davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-13
YACHT PILGRIM LAUNCHED.
The Large Sloop that VIII Contest for the
AmerIca's Cup In the Water

WILMINGTON. Dell June 1.-THE Pusey l.
Jones Company, at 10 O'Clock this morning.
launched the sloor yacht Pilgrim. designed by
Stewart L Binney and built for the Boston syn
dicate. which will contest for the Americas
cup There wore about 500 spectators pres
eat. The vessel was christened by Mrs. George
L BullArd OF Boston. one OF n party from that
city who were on the yachts deck. Tho new
yacht started in tow for tho Erie Basin dry
dock. Brooklyn. where she will have her fms
Her dimensions are rs follows: Length. l20
fcet over all: water line. S5 feet: beam, 23
feet draught of null. feet; depth Of i'm. ii
feet; total 5 dranEht; ~ feet. She will carry
rigged and will carry more canvas than the
Volunteer. which was huilt at this yard.
The yacht was designed by Stewart Il Bin
ths CO Somne ntarn.tons s ySehs rase IN
m model is q radical departure from the accented
theories. Her hull presents n sharp contras st
with the hulls Of ordinary sailing craft. She
lines from full outlines at the midship section.
converge rapidly and Join In u sharp point
under the hOwsprit: the lines nbaft the mid
chip section nre full. but fall away ra MD iy and
end in a very sharp and shallow overhun cling
stern.
She has no eel. in the general acceptan nee Of
the term. but instead has two small and ono
Nsry GeeI metal sut ns ISS forward one is M
drops through a well in the usual way The
big fin. attached central y pdsr the hull, will
be OF steel plate seventeen feet deep. II Will
The after fin will be fastened under the oyer
hanging stern and form a stay for the rudder
. The principal features OF the hull are;
hneunderwater model. a good side to sail on
displacement. and All easy body to drive
through the water
The sun., 1893-06-13

The Repu hIicnns Hope to no sonnet thing "ifr
the Drmocrat- win Only Split.

The Republicans Hope 10 no sonnet thing "if"
the Democrats WIN Only Split.
In an effort 10 get better acquainted with the
men who run the machine for the Republican
party in the annual political campaign. tho
Republican Club gave dinner last evening to
the memners Of the Republican County Execu-
tive Committee or the district leaders Of the
organization.
Twenty OF the thirty one leaders were pres
ent. tho absentees being Denis Shea OF the
Second. John Collins of the Fourth. George
billiard OF tho Sixth. William Henkrl OF, tho
Twelfth. Herman Cantor OF tho sixteenth.
Wilson BENJAMIN OF the Seventeenth. John
bois OF tho Twentycith. Michael kerwln Of
the Twenty-eighth. and j. Thomas Stearns OF
the Twenty-fourth ward.
Il. NJ. Hills OF the Twenty-fourth. who adj
vocated the appointment OF election district
captains who will punch back when they get
punched in the eye. see:" was there in all tho
glory of n c!awhammer ard white tie. Ginger
In the absence Of Leader Cantor Will
Leary represented the sixteenth. John
sabine Smith made a speech Of welcome In
which he said OF next falls election:
II there shonld be crisis, ami bitter conhct bs-
tween the administration and ramnany or State Gov
able opportunity for the R.puhllcan party
the Democracy and place ut ehs, some honest Repub-
Icans IN power although there might be AT the
time change of Democratic factional ascendrncy
tion taking place it will DO sufficient limo to deter
mine our attitude.
Mr.. Smiths talk was all in favor Of straight
ticket next fall.
The sun., 1893-06-13
tOR7HTIIH MEANS NOW
WI nbcrG Thought It Mean. Next wednes.
dn: md SO He Goes to JaI.

we hocrU AHoucnt II meant Next "cdne0s
dn: md SO He Goes to JaI.
Fawnbroker Alexand Weinberg of 1877 Ave-
nue. A. with whom thief had pledged stolen
goods. was subppnaed to appear on Friday in
the General Sessions Court. Recorder Smyth di
rrcted Detective Farrell to serve the su bpBna a.
which commanded Vein! erg to apr ear forth
with. with the stolen property Weinberg told
farrell that he was about to go to dinner and.
after dinner he would see about going to
court. Farrell told him that he would prob
ably get into trouble II he did not obey the
subpoena. because Recorder Smyth usually
wanted n man Immediately when he issued q
eubpIna for him. Weinberg replied that he
would think about il after dinner.
Hecorder Smyth is ued an attachment for
Weingerg. and Det-ctiye Farrell took him 70
the General Sessions before Recorder Smyth
Weinberg." said Recorder smyth, you
chose TO disregard the process Of this court.
What expl annticn have you to make"
=, We'll. judge sad Weinberg. Il thought
the snbpGna told me to come here on the
l4th."
Recorder smyth looked at the subpoena ard
The word forthwith is written here as
plainly n tho human hand could write II.
am satisfied that you diSoheyed this subprna
Wiiuiiy and rontemptuCusly. l adjudCe you
Snilty OF "ontcmpt and sentence you to Lud-
10y street lnil FOR ten days"
Ncinheyg's roOln eBs deserted him In an in
strn. aud he howed out
h, Judge; Oh; Judge" as the court off,
GERS took him Inck to the prison er's box. For
fcv"ra! minutes he illled the court room with
MS groans. und then he was taken away.
The sun., 1893-06-13
HOW IVES BEAT ROBERTS.
just How He Secured the Jawed Nurse
Stroke Interestingly Told.

Here is the first detailed story Of the bic bill
lizard match that Frank Ives played q fort
night ago with John Roberts. the English bill
lizard cham piop. in which the American won
an easy victory. The match was a compromise
affair. in which Eoberts conceded an enlarge
ment OF the balls and the barring OF the spot
and push stroke. These concessions made it
possible for Ives to win. The game was 5000
points up. played in blocks OF 1000 points O
night. The English reporters thus compared
the two players:
In ordinary exhibition matches Roberts
plays In beautifully free and open style. and
the pockets. Of course. enter very largely into
his game. but in the late instance tho tight
pockets and large balls made the hazards very
difficult. and his play was cramped nccord-
ingly In nursery carroms. too, the bar ring
OF the push stroke prevented him from making
pion was pretty stllily Handicapped. Before
he game began lves's play was an un-
snowm quantity, bnt there ea.f weLe plenty
no had over the balls and his astonishing
carrom rihyt,tnat n IT., T.. on % an American M table
on was larger than the American ones. and tho
balls smaller; and SO Ives was also hand-
would be. seemed Iust "A little nervous at meet
ing SO renown.d player as as hobsrts and It
much below his proper FORM"
Ives gave the, first evidence on tho second
night of the skill at nursery cRrrOnS that won
him the game by scoring br-ak OF 3oI. Ho
got the balls altogether again. and after few
open carroms worked the talls close to the
cushion. and then in the most exquisite and
delightful fashion he Kept delicately playing
them until his break amounted to the splendid
red at tine end He seemed AS IL lie could have
gone on Indefinitely on II straight cushion hut
the middle pocket threw him out and spoiled
the run.
1t was on Thursday. when the score stood
Kobelts 34S4. lyes 2.4Ol. that the American.
because OF thu interference OF the Side pock ket,
gained the ''jawed" position in a corner
pock ct. and began what an English newspa-
per DESERT ed AS an .a sx.,aordinary perform;
purely technical execution. Ills stroke
was exauisitely delicate, and ambidex-
ferrous as we'll Ie made ten nursery
and in tba them b0rted led
right. hand pocket, and then, he began 70, score
carrom after carrom first from one side and
then from the other. with right hand and LETT
hand alternately until he canght up to
Hoherts The company ala not seem very en-
warded him: but lyess one thought, was to
win the Game. and he continued his walk
round the corner Of the ia bile until he reached
his points for the evening, viz. 4.OOl. his
break w to then amounting tothe gigantic
1t was al this point OF the game that Roberts.
AS has already been told in The Sus's cabe
dispatches. wanted to give np the game then
and there. What was not known heretofore Is
1000 points n new match for 5000 side. He
each iour minutes play. He broke the Jaw"
position whom he had run total OF 253l. OF
whlcn l,2oi were made by the Jnw nurse. Tho
men are to play again with the jaw nurse
barred.
The sun., 1893-06-13
BROOKLYN CLUBS REGATTA.
IHIRJY-EIsHT TRIM YACHTS START
ON A SAIL DOWN THE B<T

The Mr,den Enort OF Commodore suttou's
New Schooner Loyal Crowned with Sue
cess, hut Her Prise Has Beer withheld
"A Lively Race Between Csbin Cntbost,.
Beautiful weather good breeze. and large
fleet OF yachts helped to mako tho thirty sixth
annual regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club a
great success yesterday. For the FIRST time In
years the club invited tho nom bers OF outside
organ izations to take part. and the result was
80 satisfactory that 1t is safe to say that hero.
atter nll OF their reRattas will be omen to nll.
out OF sixty entries no less than thirty
eight yachts crossed the starting line. which
is q splendid showing for this season OF the
year. Commodore B. T. Sutton's new schooner
yacht Loyal sailed her maiden race and while
the wind was too light to show what she could
actually do, still Franklin 4. Beams. who was
Mt the helm, managed to leave the Signal HUI
down at the finish and win with an hour to
spare AS there was some dispute about the
loyars measurement. 1t will not DO known
until to- m orrow whether she receives Il prize.
The event attracted a good deal Of attention
both afloat and ashore for in addition to the
hundreds who watched the regatta from Bath
Beach and Bensonhuist. q thousand or moro
OF the club members and their friends fol-
lowed the yachts over the course on the iron
steamboat Cepheus. which was in charge Of q
committee headed by NJ j. Hanly, A. $. Riehs-
hoiTcr George J.. Foote. Theodore Krombac
Daniel Reilly. and William Caeger. -,
northwest at II o'clock, when the Judges gave
the starting signal from the tug lienry H"ehnN
hsy brok oGt their nfy shss
crossing the line on the starboari taos. bound
f., s. tnS s n %t sG followed rw fy i, tSs Ws' raS tho
sythc. Golden Hope. Signal. Choctaw. Bess.
and Mignon. The yachts went over the fol-
lowing courses. OF which there were far too
"i1s. A-ro stskoboat south of Fort Lafayette. to
bses ben buoy Me., Bank Lam and return M nine mile.
shoy BrS 70 sbost .na stus sSu, "t rS LAtayeo
Class Ito s.akeooat south Of Fort Lafayette. to
% on.rd slsas red bel. buoy
swasn GhAnns Hmn 5esS1a sSna % ~ nss lie. ,ro
Twenty.n,e. e.toot lass-fo Orchard shonl light. to
red bell buo,. swash Channel and return; nfteen
Thrty.foo, elastic Orchard shoal light to red
rIirty.hve.io"t Classic Orchard sh,a light to red
bnoy 40, ~. ana return nlnetssn mics
buoy SO oil POINT Comfort j.. t" scuthw..t SPIT
buoy psrsn and 9S o ,9 AMI a. return Twenty mes
east OF blncs b. oy No. l. "n Point Comfort n j. to
HOOK Wsht to red bell buoy. sWash t6snnei and ps
turn. twenty.seven miles.
Outside Of u good race in the 35-foot sloop
class. in which the Phantom. Ileikn. Saonn.
cats furnished the most sport In this class
five yachts finished less than u min ute apart
aud it was somo time before tho Judges could
pick n winner.
In the contest between the Choctaw and
MiCnon the Regatta Committee decided that
the Mignon defeated the ChoctAw. This seems
wrong course. for the Choctaw was over a
mile and u half ahead OF the Nignon ut the
outer mark. and WAS going about five feet to
her three. The Summarizes:
~
The sun., 1893-06-13
HOSTESS AND GUESTS DIsCH aRGED.
The Policeman Who Rnided Ella Crowi~y's
Eariy R .prI nan drL.

Ella Crowl"r, the colored scrvaat In the 70 m
'lT OF Albert H. Schdadel OF 272 Stuyvesant
avenue BROOKLYN. WHO. W tn her sister. A ice,
and another "olorcd girl named Rosa Epps
entertained eight yodng white men in the
e'hrndeI house on Saturday night during tho
anfehte II that family. and NIL oG whom W. re
Err"'lt were ar"Aigna n tho Gates Avenue
trIlcc "urS 't"rt'ry 'nr disorterly conduct
~ rihlsS"d IA" compla lnts. and all the prisoners
M"'t ~. .arGeh. Tho magistrate said he
W" house AMI arrest the prisoners
iNiir" captain lrennan WAS of the sn,no
nnlinlSh am Sa'd 1t would have heen better il
hnI'.Iilinh Br,"k., who first raided the house.
hnh G,Hen each Of tho men u light whack with
MS club and chased then. out "ANA "'''
The sun., 1893-06-13
SMASHED HER MACHISERf
Some Excit!ng Minutes ON the Steamer Mus.
he: :on from Chicago.

Some Excit.ng Minutes the Steamer Mus
he ON from Chicago.
CHICAGO June 12-The sidewheel steamer
Muskegon OF the Goodrich Transport alton
line. which left tho Goodrich docks ut Rush
street bridge at 7:45 o'clock last night. was dis
Gbled when 1--WE miles of Evanston blythe break
ing Of the walking lean and tho subsequent
collapse OF almost her nitro mac hinery. There
were thirty passengers on the steamer. When
the accident occurred most Of them had re-
tired to their stHterooms. The severlng OF the
walking beam was accompanied by y terrific
report. and the next instant the connecting
machinery began TO crash and fly in segmrRtS
to all parts OF the engine room. Scenes Of the
widest confusion followed. in which tho crew
took an excited part. The MuskeGon. with 4
crew CT forty. was bound for Nenominee and
intervening points. The steamer was out
about one hour and thirty minutes when the
accident occurred.
The shock and the arrangement Of the ma
chinery swayed the steamer from side to side,
as II she was being hammered by u ba tering
ram. The engineer. however. soon stopped
the engines and after the rattsr OF tho broken
Il. nchinery ceased confidence was speedily re-
stored. Four whistles. the signal OF distress,
were given out ut intervals OF minute. These
were heard and answered by the lie saving
crew OF Evanston.
The life saving crew returned to Evanston
and teleihoned the nunha'n Tow ing Company
for tugs TO bring the Muskegon back to Chi
caGo At 10 O'Clock the tug 4. Miller was sent.
and two hours later the Mosher followed. The
tugs reached tho steamer shortly after mid
night. and arrived at the Goodrich docks with
the Muskegon In tow about daylight.
The sun., 1893-06-13

For the FIRST time i'll at least fifteen years the cups and
plate OF the Harlem Regatta associations were
together last night at meeting held at the Grand
Union Hotel the Harlem cup for senior eghts value
$780, grand challenge plate for four Shells value
$500; ladies' challenge cup for senior double scuils.
value s4C0 the Koch challenge cup for junior eights
value $500. and the diamond souls. value $500. being
the most valuable collection oil prizes offered by any
association
The meeting was called for the purpose OF winding
up the arars OF the Decoration and pre-
ing bonds therefor. President Henry J. Behrens OF
the Sonpnreil Rowing club occuued the chair. The
report OF the Regatta Committee showed the most suo-
cessful regatta ever he'd by the association The
teasurers report showed that the regatta cost over
500 but that the income tuly covered II. He also
reported that there wa. an indebtedness. o. $40 for
repairs to the Guns and Pat. from 1872 This
sum was Immediately wiped out by sub
scriptiOn. so that The association Is to-day for
the first time III many years free OF debt. The
President announced thAl the association wouid likely
be increased III membership next year by the addition
OF three clubs viz The !ldsOn foA club nf the North
River aud tho Valencia and Atlantic nt iio1osen.
fSies held last fall committee appointed to make
arrangements for the holding Of another on a much
lArser scale about September next committee was
also appointed 10 O'k Rt suitable site for all the
clubs near the speedway rs Issb'. and also 70 Try
to obtain Fn appr' pI alto. from a" city.
A Notc or thanks WIS HniilnOu'iy passed to Comp
trnles |yers i0r.u- ruuAtuu. II. c. f. Koch for
ser, ices ami Ia me for its valuable aid
1h- club, '..rH;', wejn The Nonparrit. Metro
pOltRu ru!Gu. Ds.E.lsss AtA anita. Nassau, Wyanoka
Friend ship. a.. oIe STAR Uuat clubs.
The sun., 1893-06-13
Face Night "Parjnndrnm."

Tomorrow evening many prominent horse
owners. judges. trainers. Jockeys. and other
well-Known turtles will be the guests OF De
Wolf Hopper. the members OF his merry COM
pany, and his management at the Broadway
Theatre. to Witness u performance Of tho
comedians latest and greqtstt sucsgss "Psn.
occasion as "Raco Niaht." The theatre Will
be slaborstely and 5eeominGly DECORATED with
racing verse for the POPULAR trio, "A Long Pull
M and Strong Pull sung in The second act .,
Se opea ns the
end win bs sung fy DeWo!t Hopper samuel
Essd snd oe as E0 bs Ssr James nS
drive the four in-h hani stage coach in the frat
sS Ths VII MI hsTs S 5s sPs
one, for In addition to the brilliant decorations
Rse'missd Mr. HoRpsps na well snSwn powers
popularity among all classes OF race track fire.
2nenters, the libsretto OF the opera will fairly
bristle with bright lines and happy hits on tho
subject OF horse racing.
The sun., 1893-06-13
Wall street Swallowed Blanc. .rx,.,. S,,
lMys.

ouaus i!lanrkensee. who robbed Mrs Wi,tsa
widow OF Can't. George c. wntse II s "
pleaded guilty yesterday In the Gensrai sn.'
sions' lie went while his counsel pleaded tor
ciemcney The lawyer said that Mrs w,,toa
Eianc Ma .n%orsnosei % to urge any severity toward
Diahekrnsee. lie also said that lie Iad trs"ad
the securities stolen from Mrs. WiItsssaa VII, ssacsa s
MWan4sEIensee Wat4 to Henry Allen & co. and ClarE
wy mtfd so.i wan street brokers' hut had n Of o
Recover them. Elanckenser lost all Of lis steal. T.
ings and all Of his savings in Wall street %s
=, lung, Recorder smyth remandod Blanc cEe ensse
The sun., 1893-06-13
Another slashs- Loose.

-, John Doran. a plasterer, 43 years old. OF 4ol
riFst avenue walked into the Fifth street DO.
nee station shortly before midnight on Sun.
ray win blood streaming from wounds in his
~, ~ LieStnth street u man had attacked him
IA iih u, shll. or razor. Rni cut him on the left
E,I'o,i'h ETr vi me head and neck. Doran was sent 10
NNutNue Hospitai. and DetecIiyes Hook aud
~S''oh started to look for the slasher.
The sun., 1893-06-13
Sadio Took Poison and Died

Thomas sadlo. 40 years old Of l. .422 Ayenus
a. died late on Sunday night from the effects
of dose OF poison. About 10 o'clock DR. &
Breitenfeld OF 1sO East Ssventy-nfh street
WAS Eas called to attend Sadlo. and found him
died hall an hour later. His relatives told iha
o'2Gitor o'"i that Sadlo had taken the poison at I
not md where the poison had been obtslnad
nor gould he find the bottle that had contain ed
T. de decided, however. that Sadlo had died
from the effects OF some narcotic. N'eu
The sun., 1893-06-13
no Mercy to Be Shown Mem Of sunny.s cIa.-.

Peter Sunny. an iron worker. AZ years old.
who lives at 302 East Sevonty-tifth street. was
arrested In Central Park yesterday afternoon
for annoying little girls- The prisoner was
9rraiGned in the Yorkyi!le Police Court, before
missioners had consulted him n person In re.
lntion TO the punishment OF ofIenGss ike that
added that in so far as he was able such Of
tenders would receive the extreme penalty al
lowed by the law. and no held the prisoner
10 4oOO ball for trial In tho Special Sessions.
The sun., 1893-06-13
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
JNsJTpLNcr COMpANy
INSURANCE COMPANY.

Assets JAN ], 1898 3............ $50, ,761. $40 80
Surplus by its own standard, G,426.929 IS
(By tho highest legal standard over
$1,000. .OOO.)
Dividend to policy holders In 1925. AZ
per cent.
Ratio OF expenses OF management to In
come for AZ years. S.61 per cent.
PHILIP S. MILLER. Genl Agent.
WAL st.. New York.
The sun., 1893-06-13

any other in use. and 10 tho cheapest In the
market
At 5l3-515 West Thirty fifth street. horses.
trucks Of all sizes and weights. and harness
suitable for 10th ordinary and heavy work
can he purchased YER" cheap. Horses are
also taken to hoard and stalls rented. The
latte arc roomy. we'll ventilated. and perfect
ly drained The terms are reaso sonable.
The sun., 1893-06-13


There was rather small attendance Mt the
American Horse Exchange yesterday when
W. ID. Grand started to sci! some OF tho horses
shown at the recent open air show. Nothing
very remarkable was shown. and as a rule the
prices were very low. Among the animals
knocked down were
PROPERTY OF THE CHESTNUT Hill. srocK FARM.
War Dance. b. g.. Terror-dIm by Royal George: Nj.
PhYer $3.50.
LAZY Wills. b. m, g. by wi,iis-dam by Harper: N.
PhZer, S2uU. '"E
PROPERTY OF JOHN d. COIroRp.
Pantomine. 4, Dy Orange Boy; j. Douglas. New YORK.
S3:'L
Evelyn. Z. m. 8, by Danie!s-a hackney mare; Mr..
ShaughEessy, $3.50
PROPERTY OF DE. C. R. LEAN. MEAFoRD. CANADA.
tycoon. bay coo. q; Mr. Barnes, $500.
Goldhnch. cream cob. u Mr.. lihndley. Provtdonce,
$3.50.
Trinke, b. M. 3: Mr.. Handey. SITE.
PROPERTY OF DoUGLAs II. GRAND.
Nightingale b. m. by imp. Marquis: J. A. Bnrnss
$40
yinette. IN. g. by imp. Marquis: John Aherr. $3.50
Favore. b. R. 8. by Royal George; Mr.. septinnsra.
S3o5
The sun., 1893-06-13
Odds and Ends OF Sports

Harry webb called at the Poio. GaE'n, once yestsrs
Gay and issued .ha!rnge TO match an unknown to
nghi Benny Murphy accOr ling to Pp, u rules at
10 p"unds f"r $50 TO $500 side. Webb has posted
300 and invites Murphy az his hackers to cover tb0
amount and arrange q match. -
The sun., 1893-06-13
An accident to Tom Roe,

lIupsoN. June l2.-Tom Roe. In his bicycle trip
against ilna from New York TO San Francisco. mes
wiki accident to-day AZ Union Corners. lie was
thrown from wheel and remained Unconscious for
hpIr. lie rallied. however AMI cached this town
at o'clncl. lie left tor Albany At 4:yo
Air'NY, Jane l2.--Tom Roe tLe bicyclist VINO met
with an acc DIN. I'M. morning willis coasting = htl
~, IN u somewhat dkzei and weak ened condition,
forty miles ahead OF schedule time
The sun., 1893-06-13
: adls MsDoua,a Lo.es Her Place.

Sadie Mcdonald. who had her ears boxed
one night last week by Pugilist Jack McAu-
me when he found her at supper with two
Young dudes, was scharged rom the Casino
yesterday Tor being too late for the perform
nnee on the rsof garden. Queenie Vabsar
takes her place
take New York Central for Thousand Ig.andL Fast
moEhlHE aud evening trllnA-Adr.
The sun., 1893-06-13

Loyal...........ll IL OF 8 ~ 25 20 %
signai..........u % Sc Did not finish
The winners were: Glass A. Edda d; Class
3. Rosnmond: Glass I. Alice; Class u. Juanita:
Class f. Mareuerita: 25-foot sloops. Freyja:
30-foot sloors. kittie: 35-Ioot sloops Phnn-
tom: 4O-foot sloops. Mignon 10 foot schoon ers
ROYAL.
The herald., 1893-06-13
LONG BEACH.

A Case About Estray Horses Local
Affairs.
LONG BEACH, June 12.--Marshal Kin
man Saturday evening was taking some
stray horses to the pound when their
owner man by the name of Blackman
attacked him and succeeded in getting
of town. Kinman's blood was Up how
ever, and securing q buggy he, accom-
panied by Fred. Snill, went in pursuit.
The horses were outside the city limits
60 they could not take them, but they
took the man and put him in the cali
boose. He secured bail, late Saturday
evening, and will have his trial Monday.
DR.. Dean Clarke gave a we'll attended
lecture this evening at Pickles hall.
Subject: "The New Dlspensation."
R. B. Arey, Horace Gray and Ryley
Manning, of Downey, spent Sunday
here.
Mrs. James Doty of Pasadena is in
town for few days.
B. Mckee OF Riverside. and Ell. Stovel
OF Florence, vieiEed friends here Sunday.
NJ. w. Tuttle, travelling agent for the
HERALD will soon build on his place on
the corner of Fourth street and Cherry
avenue. Alamitos.
W. F. Wright of East Los Angeles, is
putting up cottage on American ave.