davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-24
SANTA ANA.
The Finley Conviction = Marriage A
Observation-Disclosures ists,

The Finley Conviction = Marriage A
FaiIure-Horticulturis
SANTA ANA, Feb. 2S.-In an item sent
to the HERALD yesterday we stated that
S. H. Finley had been found guilty of
assault. The fact is, however, that S. H.
Finley is one Of our best citizens, the
county surveyor, and a gentleman uni
versally respected and very popular, as
was evidenced in the laet election by the
handsome vote he received. 1t was S.
J. Finley who WAS the bad man that
used his little gun and got into trouble.
MARRIAGE A FAILURE.
Another one of the cases where mar
riage has proven failure is now being
tried before the superior court of this
county. 1t is divorce case of Brenot
vs. Brenot, well-to-do couple OF this
county. There are five other divorce
cases on the calendar OF the court of this
county, so several days will be passed
with closed doors this years.
lie WAS LUCKY.
S. J. Finley can thank his stars and a
kind hearted jury that he escaped a
term behind the prison bars in San
Quentin. The charge for which he has
been twice tried was an assault to MUIR
der; for it will be remembered that he
shot old man Moulin in the arm in this
city last fall. The jury brought in
The herald., 1893-02-24
DoWNEY.
An A. o. U. w. Open Meeting-Local
Affairs.

An A. o. U. w. Open Meeting-Local
Affairs.
DowNEY, Feb. 23.-Grand Foreman
Booth, of the Order OF A. o. U. w.,
visited Silver Star lodge 81 of this place
officially yesterday. The doors were
thrown open and friends of the order
were made welcome and listened to a
lecture, interspsrsed with songs and
short addresses by members of the
lndaa-
| Supervisor Hay was in our city on
Saturday. He had been to examine the
new 3Ofoot span bridge, which the late
rise in the river had washed out on Old
river. This branch of the San Gabriel
has now taken all the water, and it be-
hooves Downey and the people on the
west side OF the river to give the water
clear passage to the ocean, or some
rainy day we may have to take water to
get on higher ground.
Mr.. w. ID. Pope leaves tomorrow for
San Francisco to take steamer Satur-
day for his home in Burlingtong Vt. He
has been here almost year, and part OF
the time in bad health. He visited
Palm springs, San Diego county, and
came back in fine spirits and health.
His business recalls him home, and he
returns regreting to leave this health
giving climate.
Rev. Mr.. Rhoda of San Francisco is
holding a series of meetings at the
Presbyterian church, Rivera, every
evening this week.
Mr.. Charles Rogers was driving a
team yesterday when one of the horses,
being young and unbroken, ran away,
throwing Rogers out and injuring him
badly. Late yesterday evening he was
conscious, but only few moments at a
time.
We hear slight whisper about can
merry floating around. The first man
who means business will be fortunate
, to secure this locality, where buildings,
track and everything are in readiness.
Jimmy Bremen is back in Downey,
after an absence of month or 30, look
natural and as lively as of yore.
j. W. Smith has returned, after an
extended visit in various places in Kern
cnuntv.
The herald., 1893-02-24

555 Banning street, opposite soap factory,
near Alameda and First streets, one-half block
from electric light works.
The herald., 1893-02-24

tention to the I. o. o. F. block, which
adjoins the opera house, and has made
this property the equal of any.
The Keller block, which lie completed
and partially occupied, is the finest block
in town by long odds, being so feet wide
by $50 deep. The ground -four is divided
into six stores, four of them occupied,
by Messrs. W. T. Gillis, the druggist, j.
B. Folsom, o. G.. Tullis and E. E. Ban
ackman. The two upper stories are su-
perbly arranged for hotel purposes,
which it is the intention of the progress
i've proprietor to rent them for. The
building is lighted by gas, generated ex-
pressly for the block. Alphabetically
as we'll as mechanically the building is
complete in every detail, and would be
a credit to any city in any CLINE.
The store of Mr.. W. I. Gillis deserves
especial mention, it being one OF the
finest drug establishments on the coast,
and for beauty of fixtures, exquisite har-
mony of decorations, etc., and magntfi-
cent display, it has no superiors on the
coast, and very few equals. The entrance
being at the corner, with superb glass
windows on both thoroughfares, gives
one perfect view OF the beautiful drug
palace before entering.
Among the business improvements
which will take place at Santa Monica in
the near future will be the building OF a
soda and mineral water factory, which
will be situated on Third street, adjacent
to Mr.. Hull's furniture warerooms. The
machinery, which will be of the latest
and most approved character, has been
ordered of the Tufts Manufacturing COM
pany of Boston, and is expected to arrive
about the middle of March. Mr.. @. F.
Shader, the gentleman whose push and
pluck are planting the frat mandatory
at the city by the sea, is also building
an ice house with 25 tons capacity, in
tending to keep constantly on hand at
least two carloads OF ice.
Another party is talking strongly
about building glass mandatory.
Fred Hanniman will erect feb can
ming establishment at the cafion, and
several parties are figuring on building
an electric light plant.
The herald., 1893-02-24
SANTA MONICA.
Many improvements Under Way and
Contemplated.

MANY improvements Under Way and
Contemplated.
SANTA MONICA, Feb. 23.-The country
in every direction is series OF mag.
nifcent panoramic views, the fields of
waving grasses and wild flowers making
glad the beauteous scene.
At the new mammoth wharf found
the structure extending nearly $500 feet
seward, with a width of 13O feet and
the pile drivers keeping everlastingly at
it adding to its already splendid dimen-
sions. The present plans are to stop
work Tor the season when they reach
5000 feet, and to add on the additional
1868 feet in the autumn.
Messra. I'll. E. Huntington and w. H.
Mills, OF the Southern Pacific, visited US
lately and intend to return shortly,
They bring with them the plans, etc.,
Tor the extensive beautifying of the town
heretofore mentioned in the Herald.
They bring with them the positive assur-
ance OF many great improvements that
their company intend to inaugurate
here, and (which when completed will
make the seaside town the earthly para
disc beside the sea that nature intended
it should be. 1t is happy coincidence
for the town that the great corporation
and Jones q Baker have begun in err
nest the development of the place.
Everywhere found the yards in front
OF the rose-embowered homes still
further beautifed by additional plants
and shrubbery, while Third street,
which before made creditable business
appearance, is completely transformed.
Fl. A. Winslow has altered the front of
the Red store, giving him two fine show
windows. Mr.. Byron l.. Steere, who
has inherited the Steere blocks on Third
street, from his uncle, has had them
thoroughly overhauled and fixed up in
superb style, Mr.. Tidball having charge
OF the decorations, which are unrivaled
here.
The opera house building Mr.. steere
has had painted white, Eand Mr.. A
Mooser, his tenant, has dubbed it the
white house. The opera house and store
below are being repaired and decorated
throughout, with matchless show win
dows. Mr.. Mooser has now q store the
equal of any and superior to many.
Mr.. Steere has also given proper at
The herald., 1893-02-24

Pasadena Office of the HERALD, No. 16 West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip
tions received.
ST; NICHOLAS, half block from terminus Of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail.
way. Rates So to 81 per week. Miss l. Nc.
Lain, proprietor.
MORGAN'S LIVERY AND BOARDING STA.
BILE, rear OF postoflice. Safe and stylish turn.
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone 56.
COOK q ECKoZA, general blacksmithing,
No. 10 Union street.
g. S. MAYHEM, real estate broker 2OL, West
Colorado street. Loans and Investments
MCDONALD, BROOKS q CO., real estate,
loans and houses for rent. Bargains in houses
and ranches. East Colorado street.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D. S. Dental rooms.
Eldridge building, Pasadena
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights, steam heat
ed, hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern Improvements.
, THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; tirst-clpss family hotel.
LOS ANGELES HOTEL cor. Colorado street
and Delaney avenue; transients, 81 and 81 SO
per day; tirst-class P. Klein, proprietor
KERCKHOFF-CUZNER Mill and Lumber Co..
cor. Broadway and Kansas street.
The herald., 1893-02-24

verdict of simple assault, much lighter
crime than the one charged against the
defendant; oft is safe to say he will be
simply fined. He will receive his SEN
tence on the 1st day of March.
The herald., 1893-02-24

QeI6QQhut, Olb 10 edlO w soy bO wall w
simply fined. He will receive his SEN
tence on the Let day of March.
HORTICULTURAL MEETING.
The Orange county horticultural COM
missioners met in this city today, all the
members being present, with Chairman
Hamilton presiding. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and ap-
proved. The reports of the commission
ers of the several districts were heard
and approved.
The board deplored the action taken
by the supervisors in failing to purchase
tents for the fumigation of orange trees,
and said that they were absolutely
necessary. 1t WAS proposed that the
board be petitioned to purchase tents,
to be paid for by the rental received
from the use Of them, but no action was
taken on the matter.
On motion the meeting day was
changed to the last Friday OF each
month, at 8 80 am, after which the
meeting adjourned.
THE CITY ELECTION.
On the second Monday in April gen.
eral city election will be held in this
city, for the election of trustees, to sue
coed II. Neill and A. Goodwin two mem
bers of the board of education, to sue
coed 1. E. Marks and @. A. Ball city
marshal to succeed Joe Nichols, treas.
urer to succeed R. Chiffon, and re-
corder to succeed H. Matthews. The
incumbents have all been faithful off.
GERS, and the affairs of the city have
been ably managed. Much Importance
attaches to the election, and it is to be
hoped that voters will look we'll into the
respective merits of the candidates.
sANBoRN-BowERs.
F.W. Sanborn, formerly district sttor-
ney Of this county, was united in mar
riage yesterday to Miss Minnie Bowers,
formerly a resident of this city, but re.
Gently OF Los Angeles, in St. Paul'e
church of this city, Rev. DR.. Bugbee per-
of a few friends. The newly married
couple, after spending few days in
the Angel city, will leave for Denver,
where they will hereafter reside.
| NOTES.
The directors of the Orange County
Worlds Fair association will met Satur'
day, February 25th, at 10 a. M, at the
Office of the secretary, in the First Ma
tional bank building.
The Orange county worlds fair ex
hibit. which was thrown open for pub
lie inspection yesterday, is attracting
unusual attention at present and was
visited by larger number of people to-
day than yesterda. The exhibit is open
daily from a. m. till p. m.
The social given by the Junior En-
deavor society OF the Christian church.
| last night, was we'll attended and highly
enjoyed by all who were in attendance.
Robert Dull, one of Santa Ana's we'll
known young men, ia making prepare
tions to 60 to Phoenix, Ariz., next week.
rabbit hunt will be held On the Ala
mitos ranch next Saturday.
The herald., 1893-02-24
REDONDO.
Large Catch of Fish-Shipping Arri =
walls and Departures.

A Large Catch of Fish-Shipping Arri
walls and Departures.
REDoNDo BEACH, Feb. 23.-Eight fab
ing smacks came in at noon today, all
we'll loaded down with fine halibut
The aggregate weight of fish reached
$500 pounds. The bulk Of the catch was
forwarded at p. m. today by the Santa
Feto Los Angeles.
The first two shipments of abalone
shells, made by Hall & Trudel, pei the
Santa Rosa and Eureka, during the
present month, destined for the New
York market, passed inspection at San
Francisco without the loss of pound
being thrown out as worthless.
A promissory note for $50, made by
Q. X. Harris payable to the order of
VIM. Banning, was picked up in the
Casino, on Sunday the 10th instant, by
Mr.. Hall.
The steamship Corona, Captain Hall,
from the south, reached port at IL 80
duce from San Diego. She got away for
from Rsdondo IL tons of merchandise
and AZ passengers for northern ports.
The steamer Bonita. Captain Green,
Will oiiiF0 thin ~ liz WAN q ioA 30 hClBut
for delivery at this port.
A lumber schooner, supposed to be
the Humboldt Bay, with redwood lum-
Der for Clark & Brys on, has anchored
this p. m. in the offiug.
The bark Highland Home lies at
anchor just outside the wharf awaiting
the customs and quarantine officials.
H. j. Nichols, representing the Pacific
Savings society OF San Francisco, has
in contemplation the establishing Of q
branch Mutual Savings bank in Re-
dondo.
Mr.. H. B. Smith, representing the
commission merchants, Rodriguez,
Moroney & Howard OF Los Angeles, was
among the business arrivals in our burg
this morning.
Mr.. Chas. Jenkins, chief clerk at the
Hollenbeck, with Mrs. Jenkins, were
guests at Hotel Redondo today.
Judge Chumesero Of Helena, who.
with his family, have been guests at
the Redondo for the past month, had a
severe attack of pneumonia about a
week ago, said to have been induced by
exposure in the streets cars while in Los
Angeles, died very suddenly at about
noon today.
The herald., 1893-02-24

Buggy robes and horse blankets at Foy's old
reliable saddlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles ST
The herald., 1893-02-24

THRILLING EXPERIENCE There 10 no one
but at some period in life has an experience
Such is the case of John B. Collins of Romeo,
Mich. who says: From September to jan
usry before using Nervine, / had at least rs
more attacks. DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
also cures nervous prostration, headache, poor
memory, dizziness, sIeeplessness, neuralgia.
etc and builds up the body. Mrs. J. r Miller
of Valparaiso, Ind, and ]. &. Taylor Of Logans-
port, Ind, each gained 20 pounds OF flesh by
taking 1t. Sold By G. Fl. Hance, III North
Spring, on guarantee. Get the DOCTORS book,
The herald., 1893-02-24

SUSPECTED BY COMPARATIVELY FEw.--Things
that embody the most truth are frequently
among the last to be realized. Incredible as it
may seem one in four have weak or diseased
heart, the early symptoms of which are, short
breath, oppression, faint and HUNGRY spells,
huttering, pain in left side, smothering. swo
len ankles dropsy, wind in stomach, etc. Lew
Logan, Buchanan, Mich. suffered from hear
disease 80 years. Two bottles Of DIR. Miles
Heart Cure cured him. "The effects OF you
New Heart Cure 10 WONDERFULLY Eva
Dresser, McGregor. Ia. This favorite remedy
is sole by G. II. Hance, 1T North Spring, on
guarantee Get. the doctors book. New and
Startling Fact, free.
The herald., 1893-02-24

We desire to say to our citizens that for years
we have been selling Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklens Arnica salye and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that sell as
WE'LL or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to refund the
purchase price If satisfac tory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely on their merits Sold
by 9; F., a einzeman, druggist and ohemisss 222
North Main street.
The herald., 1893-02-24
1O4 North Spring strest.

DR.. e. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRaIS
TREATMENT a specific for Hysteria Dizzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia Headache, Nervous Pros
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression, Softening of Brain,
tuTe Old Age. Barrenness Loss OF Power in
either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhea and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sper-
matorrhea caused by over exertiOn of brain,
self-abnse Over-indulgence. months treat
ment, ST., 6 for S., by mail. We guarantee six
boxes to cure. Each order for boxes, with S.
will send written guarantee TO refund il not
cured Guarantee Issued only by A. A. TRUE,
druggist, sole agent, corner Third and Main
streets, Los Angeles, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
HE PACIFIC COAST AS SEEN BY ENGINEERS

THE YOSEMITE. ALASKA AND THE IELL 1,wc
STONE BY Wilis so H. iob WIZ %e %Ha sons. "'s
This neat volume with It's broad pages and nimcr
ous Illustrations is the result the famous trip Of
the American Society OF Mechanical Engineers 10 their
convention at san Francisco in 1892 Ihey were
practical men, and OF course were deeply lher's'eu
in everything that has been done In the development
OF the western side Of the continent. This book re-
Sscts their spirit at every turn. II enters into all
the minutiae Of the road 10 the top OF lhkes Peak
1t dwels upon the phenomenal loops and curves Oh
the Union Pacific Railway in Colorado and II makes
a study OF architecture in the many towns tha' were
visited, showing that these cities which pegah' IN
one may say, yesterday. are not behind the worm III
nny element OF performance. No remarkable iu"ns
on the route escaped attention and few are left with
out a careful description and without figures indlcat
Ing dimensions The fact that a. angel gave Brigham
Young the design for the Mormon Tabernacle leads
the authors remark that the heavenly Nsltant was
"not only a good Judge OF architecture, hut also
close student Of acoustics The party OF tourists
were able TO hear pin drop near the organ whiie
they sat in the centre OF the building. The Mormon
Temple. now completed. is pictured in these pages
I'm an unfinished state Considerable space is devoted
10 the Leland stanford r University, the architecture
of which diers so greatly from that usual In colleges
Of this or other countries.
The party started from New FORK by way Of the
West shore Railroad on May of last year, visited
when they we're barely begun at Chicago. were near
being drowned by food in Nebraska, and came
within the boundaries Of the wonderland they were
seeking at Maniou. col. Here they were taken TO
visit the Garden OF the Gods Many Of the places OF
interest In Colorado Utah and Nevada We're visited
and at Reno Cal, the travellers were met by party
from san Francisco, who came to escort them to that
city. They visited various parts OF California, giving
much time TO the Yosemite Valley. Then they maze
Journey by land Portland. TO Seattle ana Tacoma
and thence by steamship to Alaska The return was
marked by a long visit to Yellowstone Park Through
out the reader will be struck by wealth OF details
largely Of q Kind which the general traveller woid
pay no attention, but which give a far more definite
notion Of the condition OF the West year ago than
could be obtained by reading the most graphic de-
scripton.
The pictures with few exceptions are from photo
rropbs The exceptions are mostly plans and charts
Without chart II would have been Impossible TO I'M
derstand the loop OF the Union Pacific at Georeeo"n
Col The Introduction. with statistics more novel 10
English than American readers, is by Mr.. James
Dredge, Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
Mem Publications.
TN\INTOR'S GT1DE-BOOKS.
,.scrihe ALL Towns Stations and Resorts on the Routes
urISTp .TFD WITH MAPS AND wOODCUTS.
For sale at bookstore, ard news stands
Price % cents each.

HUDSON RIVER ROUTE.-New-York to West Point
Catsk Mountains Albany Troy, Saratoga SPRING. Lake
George Lake Champain Adrondacks Montreal and Que
bec Via Hudson River steamers. Contains specla maps
Of Catskiii and Adirondack Mountains.
SARATOGA ILLUSTRATED. - Guide to Saratoga
Springs with maps and woOdcuts
SEASIDE RESORTS on the Atlantic Coast
NORTHERN RESORTS-Boston to the White Noun.
tains Lake Memphremasog Green Mountain LAKE .han
plain, Ogiensburg Montreal and Quebec.
PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGIONS.-New-York and
phia 10 Easton Bethlehem Delaware water cap
Msuch Chunk Scranton liza burg and Wiliamsport
ERIE RAILWAY ROUTE.-New-York 10 Ithaca Wat
kins Glen. Rochester. Dunkk Buffalo, Chautauqua Lake
and Niagara Fails. via Erie Railway and branches
NETWORK TO SARATOGA. BUFFALO CHAUIAC'
QUA LAKE. NIAGARA FALLS AND THOUSAND Is
LANDs.-via New-York Central RR- and r. w o. RR
NEWPORT ROUTE.-New.York to Boston. VIA New
port and Fall River With descriptions OF Newport sad
Narragansett Bay.
CONNECTICUT RIVER R0uTE.-New.York to the
White Mountains via N. Y n. H. and Conn River RI
NETWORK TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND wASHINGTON.-with full description Of Wash.
ington.
CITY OF NEw.YoRK. Containing descriptions Of the
Public Buildings Lists Of Hotels Places of Amusement
Libraries &C. Street Directory Travellers Directory and
Q Map OF New-York. sc.
Price BY mail 25 cents each.
TAINTOR BROTHERS, Publishers,
10 Astor Place. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
PLANS FOR BIG DOCK IMPROVEMENTS.

Al meeting Of tho Commissioners OF the sinking
Fund YESTERDAY President Cram, OF The Dock Depart
ment submitted several plans for the improvement
of the water front. The plans will be discussed AT
a public hearing be held on september IS tn"
plans provide for piers 80 feet wide and dock slips
CD feet vide on the North River from Eleventh TO
Twcnty-thirdst. Controller Myers said that II would
nc necessary buy at least $50 city lots valued nj
50 700 900 20 carry ont the Improvement Mr. Cram
snjd that the building Of the piers had been made
necessary by the increase In the Size Of the trans
atlantic liners.
Plans for improving the water front OF the North
River from Seventy sccondst. 10 OEc-hundrodth Il.
md from np-hnndrd and hirtv cigth-s TO seventh
ave by buldi"g exterior streets aud the necessary
bu kheads were also laid over for the public hearing
on September Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-19
ANTHONY j. DREXELS BODY HERE.
THE FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TO-DAY IN
PHILADELPHIA.

I-pon tho whitchulled North German Lloyd steamer
Kaiser wilhelm II the body II Anthony j. DreAei
the Philadelphia banker. was brought here yesterday
afternoon. As soon the steamer was warpeu in'o
her berth over at Hoboken at 80 p. m. yesterday
The body of Mr.. Drcxel, accompanied by party OF
the dead bankers relatives and friends, was taken
on special train to Philadelphia
The Yacht Corsar, owned by J. Pierpont Morgan,
went down to Quarantine on Monday night TO walt
for the coming OF the Kaiser Wilhelm H. on the
Yacht were Mr.. Drexels three sons, Anthony D.
Drexel IT, John r. Drexel and George W. Chhds
Drexel and j. W. Paul jr., and George W. Chlds The
North German Lloyd steamer did not reach Quarantine
until IL 90 a. yesterday. The three sons OF Mr.
Drexel went on hoard the steamer from the tOrSalr
shortly after the Kaiser Wilhelm II. had passed the
Quarantine station The body OF Mr.. Drexel was III
charge OF John H. Harjes. jr.. Of the frm OF DreAe
1Iarjes Coz who had charge OF 1t from southampton
10 New-York The body placed in room ~ which
had been especially prepared for lis reception IL
had been cmbamed and placed IN hermetically
sealed metallic caske Mr.. Harjes occupied the CABIN
next to No 30.
The yacht Corsair, with her ensign at half-mas
accompanied the steamer TO her pier In HoDoheh'
The committee from the firm of Drexel. Morgan IL
Co. appointed to meet Mr. Harjes at the pier con
sisted Of j. Pierpont Morgan, Samuel Spencer D.
Hood Wright. Charles II. Coster ana "eorge D
Bowdcn. Mr. Chids went on board the Kaiser VIII
helm II. shortly after she reached her pier 1t Will
be remembered that Mr. Childs accompanied, NJ,
Drexd TO New-York few weeks ago especially to
bid his friend goodby. -
The funeral of Mr.. Drexel will take place today
Ut 10 a. at his home 81 Thirty-ninth ana walnut
sts Philadelphia. For the accommodation OF the
friends of Mr.. Drpxel who will attend the funeral,
q special train will leave for Philadelphia al 20
a m TODAY The funeral services in Philadelphia
will be of the simplest kind. II IS said that Mr.
Drexel gave instructions in his will with regard to his
funeral. Mr. Chlis said yesterday that there would
be no pallbcarers and that the services would be
brief and simple The services will be conducted by
the Rev. DR.: Eccleston. Of Baltimore and the Rev. Dr.
Bodne, OF Philadelphia.