davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24
sALInAS ON VBAyHsfA.

SAAAGAo DU X1AN MSk h
Para Cadiz y escalas, vapor esp
Espaha," despachado por 8. de
Ezquiaga, 2 bis cafe con 81 kilos.
Por j. K. Fuentes, q tabacos ella
o.aGos. POr Sors. dc @ .eyedo
Hess, 2 q cafe con 40 kllos. Por
:. O-hoa y Hermano, d tabaces
1or Ahumada & 90, 2 d tabacos
.laDorados. Por Portela & %, 5
{ tabacos elaborados. Por Wi an
10 u 90, 542 SIS cafe con 4O,53O XII.
'os. Para Sevllla, por s. de Ez,
Iuisga, 17O SIS cafe con 1896 XII.
os. Por s. de I4q4i4rdo & %
lOl SIS azdcar con 1l.1O1 kllos.
ARA Malaga, por Vljande &
W, 80 81 cafe con 1890 kilos.
cara Barcelona, por s. de Ezqula-
"a, lilo SIS azucar Cor 20l ,O4U XII
os, 4O9 SIS cate con 34,526 kllos.
Sor Lopez VlIlamil & %, 225 sIs
.1dcar con II, 800 kilos, 176 SIS ca
% con 15,l kl.os. For Vicente
" %, % SIS cate con 1859 kilos.
.'or Jose L. Silva, 92 SIS cafe con
1862 kllos. Por Oaldas s. %, 81
'ls CATE con 1892 kllos. Por vi
Ande y %, 700 SIS cafe con 53,O50
x los. Por A. Rauschenp!at, l ,436
- az1car con las, ,593 kllos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24
~ 4. CoulaonIsiAa
vi IlIsshtff AohhI*A. Giro sonse Londrss, PARA

Aassss Neas
JAsAa - 4assw eas0 30 eacntaa AyAecos ncteA etcs
NsmsA - s1AA MNse % soAslwmA Aecaess
Aasxmss# @AFs1Eea, - xAAz euassa Iacendin
Agsas@~ - L1a7aa. LsssFes Dc d Hamburg Amsre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24
iILLAa, FABIAN Y CO.

Caasss AIS .lPsfsslasss 70 Aapsua= las
"a .as3s sAssss = y,f.sc@s1sa~saA
a@tAa a 90 s4syaf 3rtsA
- asA-As<&, / --s4s -4assF4-is-
s-' 'AsstAs, "a sAAya-zs&ssA, , Ia Csasd
A&4a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24

Abril 25-Facturas mum 561 563
Idem 26-Facturas mum 564 a 56S
Idem 27-Facturas nun SCI q $50
ldem 2S-Facturas mum 570 6 572
l lem 29-Facturas mum 573 6 575
Idem 30-Atrasos: id i'd. 43O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24
ObJetos aprehendIdos

Ssg6n el relate dc los sehore.
Morera y Dusrte, d, bats y FerrsI
ra llevaban On los bolsillos de su.
respectivas americanas cada uno
de ell0s una bomba explesiva, de
hero, identieas 1 lac que On aE,i.
lleria SO denominan ob1s deAs y
que por su torma especial iecible
ron el nombre de psptaiiles durants
II cainpaiia cafiista.
Tienen dishos apasatos una alta.
20 de 30 centmetfos, por IN did
metro de oeho , ssmatan en- una
ssPssis g sspplsts ssrniaada n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24
Subastas.
Providencias judiciales.
AyuDt,mientos.
WATERLOO POLtTICO".

ExAMEN CRfTICO
DE LAS PRINCIPALEs TEORfAs
SOBRE QUE DEsCANsA Ell EDIFICIO
POLfTICo MODERNO,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24
Jose T. silva,

casa Dc g!sos ? somisionsx. Axea.sr do
lompan.s gsheYal Traaatlintioa frances de- In
lei Marques de 0smee,ds Cempsntas do Be-.
ssres ooptrs iacsnd.os, De iea gfss Cali 81 o.
20 Paris y gsGsTaGpsrs 10 iais de Puerto RIss
g Ia SaRgas rrasstlautique &c Paris.
sIHS AOa8A4 uA9sA sM A9UADHLA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24
HERNAlZ i co. Cruz 10.

Las tlendas La VILLA DE
BILBAO y La Luz ELEOTRI.
"A, surtiia como la meios de 10
.laza.
Meteaneias De todas clases.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24

x2 sszs sssaG@s ssaaA sAsss ssssAlssa4assA
" AaF $ss@skAsssa4s&ss - Ss1a ssgsaAo A.
sAass. saaasAsss , 4s4 asAa b sasAaa as.sss pa.
"a sssasass ssssesses "a = E;ssa<asa, As@a44a. ia
esasas .s4sgs'assss Ess aass, gtssssss e..
sasss#s sa4s sks@
sa#sssss
Gsssaas ssgasas - - sesas, saaa - s's.& ~. q
Mss a&s4sSRs Ssfs #ekhsAAA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24

Operaciones durante los
dfas 22 y % de Abrii.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24
Los detenidos.

Sc llaman como dice el parte off
cial, Juan Maria de Debats y Ma.
nuel Ferreira.
El primero, de nacionalidad fran
cesa y oriundo de Sers, departa-
mento de los B ,jos PiriL eos, 60 de
bsja eststura, algo fornido, more
no, con barba rals, cerrada y bsjo
IN pa,des1s viste traje de ameri-
cana que revelaris q IN obrero bien
acomodado, 81 esa misma ropa no
mostrase los deterioros que On ella
ha hecho un uso pro.ongado.
Es pr6fugo del ejercito de su
pals, fundidOr de ofcio y en- este
concepto ha trabsjado en- In fuudi
ci6n de hierros de Bilbao La Fran.
co Belga. Desde el mes de Novlem
bIe se halla en- Madrid, habiend
tstado de ajustador en- el Psrque
de Artslleria, de donde sali6 hace
POGO p0r Ia paralixaci6n de trabsjcs
en- aquella dependencia.
Rs fuerte, de oondici6n Aspera y
de aspecto POGO simpatico, J repre-
tenta unos 26 amos.
81 otro, 81 pOrtugus,, .leva tam.
bitn sobre su traje ordinario un So
br. todo color ceniza con cuello de
te ciopelo; tiene> % amos, es al.
to, delgsdo y usa bigote pobla-
dc. No lleva barbs, pues Ia que
tie ne, spenas sehalada, es resulta
do del descuido 6 de Ia falta de me.
clos para stsnder 1 su aseo perso-
nal. Tambien viste americana y
pantal6h de medic color y lleva
una corbata do matlces exsgerada
mente chilloneG
Ferreira-de quien 90 dice que
puso el petardo que estall6 en- las
iumediaolones de IL emb. jata ds
E pafla en- Lisboa-vino { Madrid
hace IN mes, recomendado por Ia
EoCiedad anarquists & que pertene-
Ga & I'M compahero dc la organiza
Ga en- esta Capital, y D cuya 10.
fl encia se debe, 4 10 que parece, q
q 9 ambos haysn sido recogido,
en- ell Oirculo de Tfabsjadores. Fl
el domicilio dc esta Asociaci6n dor
mian, y varios individuos de elll
attndian & 81 aostenimiento, dice.,
que por medic dc una suscripci6n
6 mas probablemente qulfAs, por Il
conmiseraci6n de loo compaheros
ObJetos aprehendIdos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24

t'igo. Gonzalez & Alfonso, son sI
harina trigo. Perez Hmns, 10 bl'
docino, 40 bis galletas, 4 bis habi
J ,huelas, 80 s[s harina trigo, 200 d
| pasta, 10 d maizena,, 3 d salchicho
aes, 5 j[s jamones, 100 atds papel
aids escobas. Francisco Move.
la, jla jam ones, 20 d gal'etas, 20
his tocino. A Ia orden marcs: M.
L 150 SIS harina trigo. M. A. 20
rs pez rubia, 10 bis, 81 SIS harina
rlgo.
De Palma de Mallorca, berg esp
" Beatriz, " de LA toneladas, capi-
tan Bonet, a Rnoert Hmns, LOO
sarrafones vaeios. B .rcel6 s. Pc
ujo, 4SO grfns carsbauchel. A la
'rden marcas: B 8 3 d calzado, 2
fls pieles. Sin marcas: 35 SIS gar
oanzos, 500 gIfns aceitunas, 1904
pp vino, 200 d aeeite ollvas, 500
yrfus alcaparras, 200 SIS arroz, IT'S
'acos sal. A granel, $500 kilos ce-
'olias, Is 600 kilos papas, 2,23S
srfns vaclos, 15 sis anis, 80 grfus
slmendras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24
suCs. DE- OACAglThs &C

IRpofssdosss Dc 2szssEciaa de- toIas slsssr y
osocadsscias,
:artas 81 gcr ssya., Crzs Sig aid.ssu ~ ssa
aoss *LoA "a SgLIo &AELo % Ono. an,
iss Ssfts!sas. afs5l a = ~ Ia 3sza,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24
aNrRADAS DH CABOTAyH.

Col esp "Dolores". de Yabucoa
B ira esp "Marfa Artau', de Vie.
ques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24
REvlSTl. CONGRClAL

DE- NOTIOIAS Y ANUNOIOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-04-24

4@sm.. NJ ~ 4adfg
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

in every department of the game, making
only two errors in eighteen games, and
having by far the best all around average
of any member of the league. His aver
ages for that season were: At bat, $50;
runs, $50; base hits, ia; sacrifice hits, 40;
stolen bases, 65; batting average, 1882; field
ing average, 1856. Though he was signed
as catcher, he played in nearly every posi-
tion on the diamond.
Last year he was member of the Mil
waukee club, of the Western association,
and it was while playing with the Cream
City representatives that he first came un-
der the notice of Anson, and that astute
judge took great fancy to the young Cal
ifornian. DUNCAN will find himself in
pretty fast company during the ensuing
season, but he can be depended upon to
keep his end up, either behind the bat or
in any position in the field.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
THE PUGILIsTIC CATS.

of the biggest shows have strained after
novelty and given work to hundreds of
shapely young women by tacking q big
spectacular show to the tail of their real
circus, but that is subterfuge. 1t doesn't
add novelty to the old show-it only gives
us new one with it for one price of ad-
mission.
have searched for new circus features
which will be seen this season, and nv
search has been fruitless. The most inter-
esting things Pve found have been mere
details. One of them, however, is worthy
of passing notice. Attempts have been
made for years to train cats to do tricks of
various kinds, but with Indifferent success
Troops of the animals have even been ex-
hibited from time to time, but they were
sorry performers. The feline tribe is in
telligent enough, but it won't do as it's
told. It's not amenable to discipline.
This year, however, patient man will
show the result of what must have been
long and exasperating effort. He has
actually taught pack of cats so well that
they will do tricks of the most intricate
and difficult kind without hesitation or
revolt He harnesses two of them to a
tiny hook and ladder truck, and while they
trOt along with it another sits with paws
SioVCAy ACAu OAi UuC SUttTlllS WHICH, anu SLlll
another drives. One rides a velocipede.
A big maltese does tricks upon ladder.
But best of all are the two that box.
Standing on their hind feet in a miniature
arena, they cuff and dodge, pummel, ad-
vance and retreat in true prize ring style.
The men the children all love so we'll
the clowns-will be with us again this sea-
son with all their oldtime capers, all their
oldtime jokes, which no one listens to or
could hear if he did, and a few-a very few
new antics. The desperate yearning for
novelty in the breasts of the circus mag
mates is illustrated by the fact that two
clowns will draw enormous salaries this
year because they have contrived to make
donkey of themselves in a somewhat un-
usual way. This is literal They have
had the head, back and tail of an ass built
out of papier mache and other property
room" materials. One of them bears this
upon his head and shoulders, while the
other merrily mounts it and rides like
wildfire. The effect as this nondescript
runs madly around the ring is very funny.
Ergo, they are lucky men, and may buy
their wives new sealskin sacks next win
ter.
The business manager of one of the big
gest of circuses gave me, the other day,
some startling figures on the magnitude of
his show. Investigation showed me that
they were not greatly exaggerated.
To begin with, this circus has more than
100 advance agents on the road today. 1t
uses 375 horses in one way or another,
employees Ill performers Gts total pay roll
includes more than 1000 names), uses big
tent containing 12s, 700 square feet of can
vas and has dozen small ones, carries
twenty elephants, spends quarter of
million this year in printing and as much
for costumes, has four brass bands, can
put nearly 100 chariots and cages into
its street parades, and has at least two
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
EXPERT ENGINEERING,
SOME OF THE WONDERS OF MOD
ERN BRIDGE BUILDING.

The Great Structure Soon to Span the
Historic River Thames-Other Bridges
of Note to Be Found in England and
America.
1t has been tritely said that while the
art of bridge building is ancient and the
science of bridge building is modern,
the skill of the present engineer has be-
come the special flower and glory Of our
age of steel.
The earliest timber bridge on record
is that which was thrown over the
Rhine by Julius Caesar; but long ages
before the Chinese built stone bridges
of great magnitude and first introduced
in their construction the principle of
the arch. One of these is four miles
long, seventy feet high and has 300
arches. The Romans followed, and
nothing in the way of modern bridges
up to fifty years ago equaled the one
built by the Emperor Trajan, A. D. 104,
over the Danube. During the last two
centuries some very beautiful bridges
have been erected in France, and in
Venice there are no fewer than $50.
In Great Britain the art kept pace
with its progress on the Continent, the
most ancient bridge being that at Croy-
land, Lincolnshire, said to have been built
in $780, The bridge over the Trent at Bur
ton, in Staffordshire, was built in the
Twelfth century. 1t was 1,545 feet long.
Old London bridge was begun in the
reign of Henry II in 1176, and its erec-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Catcher Sam M. DUNCAN.

Captain Anson, who is always on the
lookout for rising talent in the baseball
profession, showed his usual clearsighted-
ness when he induced Samuel Morrison
DUNCAN to sign Chicago contract fo1
1892. DUNCAN, who was born at Ferndale,
Humboldt county, CAL, July %, 1856, is a
splendid specimen of athletic manhood.
He is nearly six feet tall and weighs 1877
pounds He began playing ball at an
early age, and was soon recognized as one
of the best players among the many prom
ising amateurs on the Pacific coast.
In 1890 he began his experience as pro-
fessional in the Oakland team of the
California league He showed up we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

animals of every kind exhibited in its
menagerie. The total capital invested in
this vast amusement enterprise is about
three and one third millions. 1t is esti-
mated by it's owners that this year the prof
its viii average about $50 day during
the season. Such profits will necessitate a
gross daily income of tritle more than
$1,000.
While, as with others, there will be few
novelties in the three rings of this great
circus, there will be several in its manage
ment. For instance, no side shows of hui
man monstrosities will be permitted to
travel with it, and no vendors of lemonade
or peanuts or books will be allowed to
Chamber among its seats and step on the
pet bunions of it's spectators. On hot
nights small boys will be sent to sell fans
among the audience, and that is all. Its fe-
male riders will substitute solid silk skirts
for the airy, f1uttering tarleton trifes they
used to wear in bygone days, and its clowns
will not attempt to talk.
And the small boy will be in his glory
when the circus comes to town.
EDWARD MARSHALL.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

actress at the Burg theater in Vienna, and
the brother is concert singer of eminence.
Fraulein Sandrock's favorite play is the
"Clemenceau Case" She was the first one
to play the part of LA in Germany. The
other plays selected for production in Amer
lea were Camille" "Francillion' and
"The Wedding at Valerie"
She is tall woman, magnifvently
formed and with an oval face, sometimes
too pale. Her hair is light and fluffy, and
she is immensely fond of cigarettes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Richard Mansfield's Hard Work.

Richard Mansfield is one of the hardest
working actors on the stage. For several
years he has worked with no vacation at
all, but last summer was suddenly forced
to take a couple of weeks rest in a way
that cost him a great deal of money, for it
was unexpected by his managers and the
public. This year he has made arrange
ments in advance for trip to the Cats
kills,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
illustrated Annual Herald.

The ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and of all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally of Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price, Is cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Found,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth it's weight IN gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has
disappeared since I found skookum
root hair grower. Ask your druggist
about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

for Paolina is GER
tain to be a sue
cessful musician if
she lives. She is
only four years
old now, and lives
with a big family
of swarthy skin
ned musicians in
what is almost a
tenement house.
Not long ago a re-
porter heard her
play and wrote
about it, and now
S ev e raj people
have Offered-to see
that the remark
able little girl has
a first class mu-
steal education.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
WEBB'S HEMONY.
Almost Incredible


MERGED, Cal.
DIR. G. H. WEBB:
Dear Sirs-I have been a great sufferer from
Infiammatory Rheumatism ever since / was
eight years old, am now thirty-six; have tried
everything under the sun but found norelef
whatever until l tried WEBB'S HEMONY.
At the time was confined to my bed, could not
help myself at all. cannot begin to describe
bottle could move myself and put on my
clothes, when the remainder was taken could
go about anywhere. People here could hardly
believe your medicine performed such cure
Have had several calls for it. Will oheerfully
recommend 1t to any one troubled with Inflam-
matory Rheumatism. Respectfully yours
A. G. HALL,
Prop. Pioneer Milk Dairy.
PSI wish you would send me. three more
BOTTLES of your H@mony as want to keep it
by me.
FOR SALE BY
J.. y. BOEHLER g. 90.
PHARMACISTS
1A7 E. FIRST ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL
GENERAL AGENTS.
For sale by all druggists. 1O-1S-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
A ComDlete Modern PLAYHOUSE,

A new theater was opened in Cleveland
few days ago-the largest and handsom-
est in the city. 1t has frontage on St.
Clair street of sixty-s feet and on Bright
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

Sardou, the greatest living dramatist,
will soon write his first ambitious novel.
1t will be founded on the plot of other
midor," his play.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

At the Twenty-second regiment games
held in New York recently, Ernest Hjert-
berg ran a half mile in Pm. l 4-5s., the
fastest time ever made on board floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

tion. He kicked the plate at z #. in.
breaking Gerhart's best previous record OF
#. 81 in, made year ago at st. Louis.
Moody's performance is considered more
remarkable, inasmuch as he is only s it. 4
in. high.
He is good all around athlete, has won
many prizes since he first entered upon his
athletic career several years ago and is a
hard man to defeat in any branch of sport.
He is only twenty-four years of age, and
expects before he is very much older to
kick the plate at even much higher mark.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
q bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
High xicksr HAIRY MOODY.

Harry S. Moody, of Rochester, N. Y. es-
tablished a new worlds record for high
kicking with both feet in tbak city March
4 at the games given in conjunction with
the Western New York Bicycle exposi-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Cslifornis Vinegar Works,

655 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

nally skillful ON several instruments, chief
among which is her ocarina, an egg shaped
earthenware affair, which gives a note be-
tween that of the piccolo and that of the
Avx<a
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
,LEvELAND's NEW THEATER.

street of 165 feet. Excluding the thirteen
boxes it has 1900 seats 1t is thoroughly
freproof and has nineteen exits. 1t is
owned and managed by H. r. Jacobs.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
A Boston Prodigy.

Paolina Tranfaglia is very long name
for the little Boston born Italian girl who
bears it, but some day or other it will look
very well ON the concert hills.and posters
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
THE CIRCUS Is COMING.
Now Is the Time for Small
Boys to Save Their Nickels.
WHAT THE SEASON WILL BRING.

There Will Be Few Novelties In the
Rings, but the Old Acts VIII Be Null
tiplied and Newly Dressed-Fresh Ideas
in Expenses of Big
Show.
There is always something new at the
theater but there is no more anything new
at the circus. 1t is the same old circus 1t
may be shown in three rings nowadays in
stead of the one of days of yore, and there
may be more of it, but the bewildering
whirl is made mp of the same ancient and
honorable features that the granddads of
the rising generation used to sneak under
the canvas to see. To be sure one or two
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla,,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
THE BEST

Medical treatment, according to tb newest and
most scientific principles. you can get only st
the Branch Office of the Old reliable
BERLIN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
81 south Spring Street, Los Angeles, CAL
They have over 81 900 unsolicited testimonials,
and effect speedy and permanent cure in all
cases of blood, skin, nervous and all other dis
eases of men, women and children which have
bafied the skill of all other physicians Give
them q call.at once. Consultation free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
cERMANY's BERNhARDT.

Adele Sandrock, Great Actress from
the Fatherland.
Adele Sandrock is the Sarah Bernhardt OF
Berlin and Vienna. She is now IN America,
playing an engagement of fifteen nights in
New York. Fraulein Sandrock is one OF
the greatest emotional actresses of the
decade.
Her father was of English descent and an
aid-de-camp to the Duke of SAKE Coburg
Her mother was an actress of considerable
fame in Austria.
There were three children-two girls and
a boy-and all have made great names.
Wilhelmina, Adele's sister, is the leading
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-23
PERSONALS.

Maj. L. G. Moreland left last evening
! for San Bernardino.
Fl. w. Gerke of Boyle Heights, went
! to Redondo yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Sites, of Bisbee,
Ariz., have apartments at the Nadeau.
j. A. Driftil, of Pomona, and J. B.
Badger, OF Denver, are registered at the
! Nadeau.
The we'll known travelling man. P.
Mcclure, of San Francisco, is at the
Nadeau.
| A. J. Morganstern, an ATTORNEY for
merly of Seattle, has located in Los An
geles permanently.
Mrs. E. r. Threlke'd, who has been
spending several weeks at Catalina
island, returns home today.
Mrs. ]. @. Arbuckle, of Atwood, Kan.
who has been visiting friends in our
city, left yesterday for Redondo.
j. A. Newlee, of Boyle Heights. after
spending q much-needed vacation at
Redondo, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. H. W. Geske, daughter and son,
who have been spending the last month
at Redondo, returned home yesterday.
Singleton Kemper, son OF Capt. w.
Kemper, one of the young, progressive
ranchmen of the county, was in the city
yesterday.
Maj. s. Irwin, father OF Ed s. Irwin.
manager of Morland' a drug store. writes
from Indiana that he will remove here
next month ''for good"
J. M. Rieley, of the California Sewer
Pipe company, left yesterday afternoon
with his family to enjoy three weeks
vacation to Lake Tahoe.
John G. Eagleson, of Eagleson & Co.
OF San Francisco and Los Angeles, is in
the city. having just returned from New
YORK. He will remain here about ten
days.
E. L. Fowler and family are guests of
the Bellevue Terrace. Mr.. Fowler, who
has long been q resident of Atlanta,
Georgia, expects to embark in business
in Los Angeles.
John Brennan, a former well-known
hotel proprietor of this city, is now
conducting one of the leading hotels in
Cleveland, Onio. Mr.. Brennan expects
to visit Los Angeles in about one year.
Capt. J. HI. Kerr of Yuma, Arizona,
one OF the live, active and energetic
young man of that city, who is in Los An
geles for the purpose of interesting cap
italists in an irrigating scheme, is meet
ing with success.
A. M. Shields returned yesterday
from San Francisco where he has been
on business. Mr.. Shields has been again
promoted and is now superintendent OF
agencies on this coast for the Equitable
Lie Insurance company OF New York.
W.T.. Wright, Esq, OF Washington,
d. O., is in the city for brief sojourn,
visiting his brother-in-law, Eugene Max
well. Mr.. Wright is the private secre-
tary Of Senator Don Cameron of Penn
sylvania.
Late arrivals at the Arcadia, at Santa
Monica, are s. H. Yocum and family,
J. D. McNab, Miss Anna McNab, Miss
Grace McNob, A. H. Cargill. Charles A.
Groschen, Miss McMartin, Miss Nc
Laren, Ida HI. Doey, Mrs. Alexander,
Miss Edwards, Mrs. G. NJ. Brown. Miss
Mamie McGrath, Theo. A. Simpson. :