davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-11
PERSONALS.

Young WHOEVER IN GOOD BUSINESS A%D
L social standing desires the acquaintance II a
lazy with means; object matTimony. Address So
cial. box % Call Branch once. inrII ~
A DYICE FREE ON DIVORCE La WS. PR BATE.
n insolvency. collections, damages. liens etc. q.
w. HOWE. atty. $50 Market. cor. Stockton. mrS,f
CURE CURE FOR MONTHLY IRREGULARI-
street. mrlO Sc
CARPENTER WORK WANTED-2 GOOD CAR
Y penters would Ike a chance TO give figure. 4
work or alterations or will do dly'5 work Address
Carpenter. box 40, CAL Branch once mr5 ~
CT IN DOZEN: CABINETS Full LEI GrH.
u Nv GODEUS' Art Studio 10 sixth. mr9 lot
GINGER SEWING MACHINE: PERFECT;
= worth $40, for 81. At Taylor St mr. 80
pIANo LESSONS BY GERMAN LADY; HALF
i hour 25c. s3l Market St, room b. mrs u
CURE, SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE FOR
- chronic and private diseases Of both sexes: con-
sultation free; confidential; seminal weakness per-
manentiy cured; medicine led. DIR. BRYANT
1lO54 Post st; hours 10 10 4 and TO 3. fe24 6m
DANGS CUT u CURLED: HAIR DRESSED. 25c
lila Nerite Bazaar, l17O Market stover Maze. I'm
FOLDING BEDS-EXAMINE OUR no. zoos
mirrors, with large plate lSx40; walnut, oak.
cherry and 10th century; cash price elsewhere $50,
ourlnstameut price reduced to $40: country orders
promptly attended to. NJ. FREEDMAN * Co., 224,
22S. 23Oaud 300 Stockton st and 237 Post. u
IF YOU SUFFER- WITH CANCER. ECZEMA,
syphilis or serofuia send name and address % =.
o. box 300, Oakland. Cal. it Will pay you. fel6 q
II AVING MADE EXTENSIVE ADDITIONS TO
II our premises by taking in the store, 2z4 Stoc<-
to call and Inspect our aud splendid assortment
OF furniture. body Brussels tapestry and Ingram
carpets portieres lace curt ms pictures, mirrors.
stoves, ranges. folding beds, etc. also carefully
selected stock OF dress goods silks, Yevets cloaks
wraps. etc; IN all Of which now prepared 10
offer special Inducements: weekly or monthly pay
ments. NJ FRIEDMAN g. Co, the largest aud
most complete inStailmeut house on the coast 224
22S. 23O and 500 Stockton ST.. 237 Post St fel5 u
| AIDES CALLlNG-CARDs ARTS rICALLT
y printed; low prices HoYLE, 53i Commercial.
II ENRY HUFSCHMIDT, SANITARY PLUMBER
II and gnsftter; 1obbing, 623 Golden Gate. u 3m
II IGHEsT PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTH
II Ing, books and novels; send postal IA
Fourth JAZZ II
u INDow SHADES MANUFACTURED TO OR
" der by WILLIAM MCPHUN, 1895 Market. 24i
MACHINE wHITE-wAsHER: ROOM DONE
WI 81 so up. 14I4 Market MARTIN JACKSON. 3m
A T. BRILLIANT. 200 MASON ST, SELLS
~ dress goods, coaks, curtains, carpets furni
ture, rugs; small weekly payments; open eyeninSsu
BUTTON HOLE AND FLOATING FACTORY
u formerly lSO'Farreli, moved to 724Ie MktlSti
L OUGHT-SEND YOUR OLD GOLD SILVER
- by mail to the old reliable house OF COLEMAN,
81 Third ST. s. F. will send by return mall the CASH
II amount not satisfactory viii return gold mrSl e
II IGHEST PRICE PAID FOR CAST-OFF CLOTH
II ing. gold leweIry. books. KLEIN. 100 Sixth -
CMALL ADvERTIs EMENTS AND sUBsCKIP-
- tions taken at CALL Branch Ofhces. sos Larkin
at, 339 Hayes 81 aud 25lS Mission st.; open TIL
r:So
The morning call., 1893-03-11

YOUNG WHOEVER IN GOOD BUSINESS ASD
i social standing desires the acquaintance II
lazy with means; object matTimony. Address So
cial. box 1913 Call Branch once. Will -
The morning call., 1893-03-11

ITj0I MISSION MRS. JERG USEN; SUITS
L Log So up; other sewing done; moderate. I'm
MISS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SUITS SO so
wi up; good work nit guaranteed 1870 Misslon.3m
EO7 oFARRELL - FASHIONABLE DRESS
90 making parOrs: cutting and fitting
sIecIalty; terms reasonable mrlO 3mO
I Attest STYLE; PERFECT FITTING SUITS
i very reasonable. IL Murphy Buildingmr9 Gun
MRS. W. K. WARREN. FASHIONABLE DRESS
W maker dresses in latest styles. $40 Ellis mrs II
DREssMAKING; FAMILY SEWING; GOOD
II work. MRS MONK 1884 Fifth st. mr9 I'm
nRESsMAKING: SUITS, 50 UP; FIT AND
~ good WORK guaranteed. lO9 Fifth st. mr9 I'm
IlEsT DRESSMAKING IN THE CITY AT HALF
usual prices MRS. R. l.. JONES. lO3 Fell S. II
EIRsT-CLAss DRESSMAKING. REAsONAB L
prices: cutting fttiGg speciality; Chi dTen's
dresses done best OF style. sos Post 81 mrs BIN
FASHIONABLE DRESSIAKING; GUARAN-
Il teed. MRS. FILIC. 1910 Powell, ressonable7 I'm
nRESSMAKING SUITS SO SO UP WORK
u guaranteed MRS. FOSTER, 1915 P0weil-7 I'm
FASHIONABLE Observation-Disclosures FROM
IS 90 up perfect mt guaranteed. Is Jones MIRO ~
RESSMAKISG: GOOD WORK: FIT GUARAN-
u teed; suits So so up. $50 Tenth mrs I'm
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING: FIT GUAR.
i anteed; suits 33 80 up. 1852 Folsom st. mri Bra
MRS. TIsHLER. 3O8 MISUNDERSTANDING
clalty. fe25 Il
MRS. b KELTER Il9 STOCKTON ST; SUITS
WI 81 50 uD; sty shly draped; mt guaraateed.fl31t
The morning call., 1893-03-11
ASTRoLOGY.

NJ RS. HOTTER, BUSINESS MEDIUH CIRCLES
4I % cents, ueSGay ana FRIDAYS $ P NJ SHARP:
Undertaking. Saturdays IS cents. IS Mission II I'm
The morning call., 1893-03-11
HELp wANrEn-CoNrINuED.

YOU'VE GERMAN GIRL COUK For SMALL
L family good homo for right party; $40. IRE
Ia.at.ra N.aI Iara
The morning call., 1893-03-11

DROE G. MANSFIELD, TEACHER OF VIOLIN,
L mandolin. guitar. banjo. 1885 Polk st. fe4 Sni
CINGING; VOICE CULTURE. APPLY DAILY.
~ sos Powell ST, PROF. j. X OGILVIE. feI SIN
II EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, "a POST ST;
II douDle-entry bookkeeping, penmanshIp, short
hand, type-wrting teIegraphy, etc, all included in
business course under fee OF SIS. ieSO u
pACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. 800 POST ST;
hie scholarship SIS: day and veuing. oc2Ott
nj ERCANTILE COLLEGE y NORMAL SCHOOL,
w Golden Gate Van Ness. Day a evenings. Is tt
SCHOOL CIVIL, MININ9, MECHANICAL ELEJ
- trical engineering surveying, architecture a.
saying; estab. 1854 A Van der NaiIen. 1913 Market
The morning call., 1893-03-11
DRESsMAKERS.

MISS NJ. E KNOTT. DRESSMAKER; SUITS N
w latest styles; country orders promptly attended
TO. 527 Post st. mrll 3m
The morning call., 1893-03-11

C.I IN DOZEN; CABINETS; FULn LEI C RI
ID .oO GODEus, Ar studio. 10 s!xtn MS lot
The morning call., 1893-03-11
EDUCATIONAL.

DROF MISS NJ. MCMAHON, GUITAR AND
! banjo. ll25Ia Mission: reasonalle. mr2 BIN
The morning call., 1893-03-11

EO7 o'FARRELL - FASHIoNABLE DRESS.
% making parOrs: cutting and fitting a
81 eclalty; terms reasonable mrlO 3mO
The morning call., 1893-03-11

bounty. One of the jacksonville factory
men is reported as saying that in a good
season the capitalist would come out even,
but that such year as last would, without
bounty, cause a loss. IF no longer favored
uroYement of their industrial methnds
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21
STRIKES THE OSAWATOAIE
MONUMENT.

An aerolits fell near Osswatomie,
Kas., striking the monument to
John Brown, or "Osswstomle'
Brown, Us ho MAS sometimes called,
erected to him by private suhsclip-
ton originated by Horace Greeley
in 1868. Taa meteor struck and
broke off tha left arm Of the statue
on the top sf the edlfcs, passing
throagh the dome ans nave i'll a
slightly southessterly direction
and through six feet of clay jast
south OF the crypt, stopping only
ut bed rock. There was party
of tourists In the cupola, among
them sono wealthy Japanese ladies,
and gentlemen 1t is needless to
say they were much frightened.
A great nunher OF the 700 inssne
patients were cut in the grounds
and the excitement among thsn
was intense when the crash came.
Ths metsor Was recovered utter
some difficulty 80 it was heated to
en- almost melting condition. 1t
WAS of dark slan color, Irregular
iii shape bat smooth, as a greater
Lsrt of it had probably bssn burned
by friction against the air in it's
rapid fight Its wsight Was Il
pounds and 4 ounces.
Small portions of it were broken
off by Prof. Joplin of the State
Neurological School and United
States Asssysi and snalytsd hurri-
sdIy. Some wonderful results
were nScsrtsiusd. 1t was compes
ed OF over half lgnsous rosk and
iron, and other mstals that Will
take time TO determine thelr Meh-
tity. The microscope shows NIL
mute particles Of either graplc or,
possibly, FOSSIL anlmalculae, About
one fourth of the mass is an un-
known metal to the Professor. Its
specific gravity is nearly four times
greater thsA that of gold, and un-
der the burned crust 1t Is compsses
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

OF minute crystals aud is perfectly
white, resembling snow in appear
aucs. 1t 10 both mallsshls and
dustils. but requires great power,
~ it is very tough. Burned sy
electricity after it was placed be-
fore she spsctroscops ia Prof. Jop-
Inns private observatory, it showed
on the spectrum OF hsllun, the Nm
known meta seen in The spectrum
of ths sun. Prof. Joplin's theory
is that it was originally thrown off
from the sun which IL improbable
or that the sun is fed by metsors
vt that material, showing that the
universe has an uslimited amount
of hsiunI, and that probably the
earth has ito quota; bat on account
OF its great weight it naturally
grsvitRtsd to the csuter whsn the
earth Was in a nelted state.
1t the metal, after = closer inves-
tigation, proves to be helium il
will bs of inestimsble value, being
the only known specimen on earth.
1t has peculiar electrical properties
not understood as yst. While ly-
ing on tho ground a sisgle wIrn was
sttachsd to it from the electrical
fan esgins, asa it WAS viaibly stfss
ted, starting aud stopping. DIR,
Calvin Walls, the discoverer and
owner, is spxious that sciaptiffie
men shall examine it thoroughly.
He will lend it to the Smithsonian
Ins,itutioa for further analysis If
desired. The constellation Perseus
was or the meridian aud nesrly in
the zenith whsn tha mstser fell,
and it was, possibly, what astrous
mers call Perssid, AZ the nyrIsds
al aerolitss callsd that pass the
earth toward the sun from the di-
rsctlon of the constellation Psraeus
in belt 100000 milss in diam
stsr. Once year the earth orossss
the path Of these Parssds in their
wild f1ight to the suR 30 to 35 IN lies
per second. They ssvsr return.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21
FOUND A METEOR.

About two mouths ago readers
OF The Citizen will remember that
a bright metssr, supposed to be on
fire, passed over tho city ose svca-
ing st absut 8 O'clock, travelling
southwestward. 1t sailed ever the
IudiaH village Of Isleta, burnixg a
brilliant light, and it scared the
Indians to such an extent that n
number collected together in the
old church and chantsd their pray.
ers for dsliverance from dsstruc.
ton. The meteor, however, did
not fall at lsleta, but seemed to
have taken an upper current and
travelled on past Coolidge on ths
Atlantic IL PSeifc. Chas. Paxton
and several Of his customers were
sitting in front Of his store, and in
stead of becoming frightened MIR.
Paxton and a companion mounted
horses and followed the aerial OBJ
j.ct until they renchsd Clsghorn's
sh.sp ranch. Here the meteor
stoppod almost suddenly over
Gle horns house, and then naysts-
riousIy disappeared in the diree
ton of the Navajo reeelvatios.
Several renegade Nsvsioas wars
in camp in its course, and they be
came thoroughly excited, fleeing
toward the railroad settlements for
safety. One Indian, however,
braver than his companions, re-
NAMED aed wstehad the strange
mid air objsct, and s-vsrai days
later reported - Mr.. Ps1tos that
ne thought he know whore it fell.
Last Thursday Charles Paxton
and several others started out to
find the meteor, and found it about
fifteen miles due west from Cool
idgs aud about foot in the ground.
1t was dug out with considerable
difficulty and hauled to Coolidge,
where il janow o= exhibition. Mr..
Rankin states that 1t measured q
by 3 feet, Of egg shape, and veighs
400 pounds. Albuquerque Citizen.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

Lyle, recently returned to San
Francisco from the mines. He
says that ths Gold Bronze mine,
which he reserved for himssh,
there are eut 400 tons OF ore
that will average $40 to $25 per
ton. Hs has shipped 200 tons
that averaged 500 per ton.
Though the ore is principally
gold, 1t ruas fivs or six ounces
OF silver. de says there are
hundreds Of prospsotors in tho
hills surrounding the camp, and
that they are finding some good
ds.-Denvsr Ores and Metals.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

In Tifany's exhibition for the
Worlds Fair, 10 4 pearl necklace
valued at 100000, 1t consists OF
thirty or forty pearls Of unsual
sixs. Experts pronounce it TO be
the NEST remarkable collsction Of
pearls In the world. II should be
if the price OF the necklace 10 any
sritsrien.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

J. d. Bush, tho artssian well
digger at Albuquerque, Informed
the dlrseters rscsntly that owing
to tho rock and gravel that he was
pow boring through, he tbosght
it advissb!s to move 70 another
location. The directors, thersfors
held msstiug but were
uAAbla TO decide on q location
Another meeting will ss held
whsu new site will be
chosen. The veil is bat fifty feet
deep now and Mr.. Bush .ss emily
bean able to bore fifteen feet IN
three weeks
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

Colonel Jesse Psyton Of Had
denhsld, N. j., who is crsditsd
with being ths pioneer founder
Of the Centennial celebration OF
1876, proposes that the next great
Worlds Fair after oar own Col
umbisn exposition should take
place in Jerusalem IN the year 1907.
tie has received from tho chair
man of the Colunbian Liberty
Bell Committee an offer Of thsdu-
plieate bell cast for the Chicago
Exposition to be exhibited at the
jerusalem exposition. --....-.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

The richest ton of lead ore
ever reported in the West, is from
the Hope and Grace, Clifton dis
triet, Utah. 1t yielded S14 per
cent. lead. Pure galens rms Sc 6
per cent. and vt is seldom that one
can get piece which rans az much
as it Theoretically should when pure.
1t is pretty certain to carry iron
or silica mechanically combined,
wbish will redacs It's lead coatsnts.
--Dssvsr Mining ndnstry.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

This full extent OF the calamity at
Pontiy-Pridd, Wales, appears to
be 40 yet unknown, but there 10
too much reason TO fear that han-
drsds of miners have perishsd in .
coal pit, where an explosion OF
gas was caused by = spark from an
engine. There will be hops for the
untombed miners, or some Of
th.m, until the worst 10 knows,
but at present the indications ars
uafavorabls to the escape OF sny
OF those who have not kssn
heard from. These mining disAl,
tsrs occur with frequency that 10
diahssrtening to those who had
hoped for better results from the
improvsd conditions OF mining
and the precautions against scSi-
dsst which are supposed to be
taken by careful managers. In
the pressat Instance there mast
have bean somo carsltssnsss for
the spark from aa engine to
have originated saoh havoc, Al
1t is, many llves have been sac
rlfssd and many families have
been deprived OF thsir bread
winners, and the British public
FOR a while will be thrilled wish
a sauss OF sympathy and touched
by Ihs appeal Of charity, snd
then, it is to be tsArsd affairs in
the mines Slll GO on very muck
az before.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

left Palmyra are familiar to most
Newspaper readers. His unholy
church prospsred despite public
Indignation. The temple which it ia
in tho midst OF dsdicating cost
many millions of dollars, and 10
probably the most slaboratsly dec
GRATED building in America.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

Enough diamonds to load two
large coal trains and having /. total
weight OF 50,000,000 csrats and
a valuation of S350,000,000 have
besu produced by the Cape dis-
mond fields since their discovery
in 1867.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

A Wsrda,r, Iasbo, exchange
tells how Gsorgs B McAulsy, tho
mine owner, lost several thousand
dollars at faro. Complaining that
the limit was too low, it was raised,
and for twsnty-four hours steady
the operator played against the
dsalsr. Az che ti:He Mo- vas ZIG,
900 eat, but wheH be csshsn he
was Ioossr only about 81, 900. la
numerous Instances ovcr 81 900
was ap on the turn of a card. Nc
Aulsy was pioneer Of Silver Cliff,
where he was a promlnest chsrac-
tor. As politician and real ss-
tate n.nipulator hc was boss
and made as much money at the
Cliff as any other of the ED hnsrs.
Hs was also quite handy with the
pastsboards in these early days.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

Ths fssturs of Harshaw, AriZ.,
is F. Powers' Worlds Fair mine.
Two years ago P.wers Was poor
man, a practical, hard working
miner. He bought what is now
the Worlds FAIR for $50 and to-
day be Is said to have between
$35, 900 to $40, 600 in cash deposi-
ted to his credit. The property
from the beginning paid its own
way, bsing in that respect an ideal
poor vans mine. He has tunnel
ed in about $50 feet, surk two
shafts of about 100 feet each and
sevsr.l drifts. He has taken ont
in this way without ever having
stopsd a pound Of ore, enough to
skip to the Socorro smsltsr from
from one to two carloads per month
for almost two years past, for each
carload receiving anywhere fro n
s5, 900 to $4,000. The ore vein
varies from Is inches to three feet
in width and while it assaysd ST.
500 psr ton, 1t averages about 500.
Mr.. Powers is at present working
but SIX or eight men and has tho
property in sucL sondition that
in the event sf better market for
silver hs can at any time put to
work with Immense profit Is to
100 msn, stopiAg. Denver Ores
and Matals
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

1t 10 90 miles from Taos, N. NJ, +,
to the townsite laid out by Denver
capitalists and rich mines are
scattered over the mountains for
10 miles farther. Tres Piedras,
on the Rio Grande railroad, is 35
miles from .hs towuslte, and in
May Dsnver company will put
on a stage, fare sbous $3.50. A
year ago VIM. Frazer refused 3I75,-
900 for bis Rio Hondo mining in
tsrssss. 1t is said that the mines
are on public domain. A Chicago
company, called the Toss Moun-
tain mining company, have pur-
chased about IA claims and stscked
thsm for s3,0O0,000 They will
pat in machinery. Anothsr COM
pany is tile Denver placer company,
owners of the towusits, There Is
plenty of hne timber and wAtsr;
food and forage 10 abundant and
cheap in the Toas valley and the
climate unsurpassed,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

gives S26 in gold and So in silver
per ton. We suppose this ia
cock sure thing and will do 10
ersw over A line tooth comb il
more suitable for most new mining
camps. --DcuVer Ores and Metals.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21


KID" Lewis, one ef the tough
est char xetsrs ever confined in the
jail Of Gralt county. is in Denver
assisting in revival meetings.
Lewis killed a man at Carlisle
several years ago and Was confined
IN jsil here for long time. While
10 jail here hs joined the Catholic
church and finally obtained a
change OF venue to Don. Ana
county where he was cleared. --
Silver City Cerrsspondsnss El
Paso Times.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

j. K. Patton, one OF the locators
Of the Vanderbilt mines, in Calf
orniA, recently bought by John
Mackay. James Flood and. w D.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

Here. th. latest: Rooster
Comb, Idsho,"s new mining camp,
whose tour>foos mineral lsdgs
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-04-21

Another rich find Of silver mug
ssts has been made in the Bland
mias, Rishmond Basin, Arizona.
The owneis dug ever the entire
surface Of ths claim and found
about rs pounds OF silver, several
of the nuggets weighing over four
posnds each. They are wsrth "a
per pound. The frat discovery Of
nuggets Oh the Bland was in Sep
tsmbcr last, and tho total hAd
than amounted to $4,000. The
owners expect to get greater
amount OF silver this time.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11
REDoNDO.

Shipping snd local Notes from Thai
Buay Port.
REDoNDo BEACH, Jan. 10.-The steam
er Santa Cruz. Captain Skinner, from
San Francisco, arrived in this port a
5 80 p. m. yesterday. discharged 80 toni
of merchandise and proceeded south a
10 p. m.
The steamer Eureka, Captain Leland
moored alongside Redondo Wharf a
IL :45 a. m. today, landing 45 tons O
merchandise and 18 passengers for thil
port. She got away for the south al
3 80 p. m.
The schooner Azalia from Portland
with cargo of lumber for the William
cite Lumber company, is due to arrive
this evening.
The steamer Navarro from Navarro
with cargo of redwood lumber con
signed to the Willamette Lumber com
pany, is now due at Redondo port.
A good deal of interest is manifested
in the town respecting the exhibition O.
the lilliputian sisters, Lucy and Sarah
Adams, from Martha's vineyard, which
will occur at Foresters' hall tomorrow
evening.
Lindsay Bros. are turning out some
beautiful architectural wood work fol
buildings now under contract here anG
out of town.
Arrivals at Hotel Redondo: D. Nc
Fsrland, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Reed, N
W. Vail, Mr.. and Mrs. @. Jenkins, Lot
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. McLane
Coldwater, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. j. o
Smith and son, Goshen. Ind: Mr., anC
Mrs. II. r. Whitmer and maid, M. E
MAIDEN, Goshen, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. A
L. Baker, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. j. Fuller
and child, Washington.
Arrivals at Ocean View house: N. G.
Smith, Redlands; R. @. Wilbur, Miss
Lucy Wilbur, San Diego; Geo. Turner
Stephen Wanzer, Los Angeles; P. H.
Gentry, Samuel Gentry. Kansas City
Oscar German, San Francisco; William
Phillips, Emma Phillips, Denver.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-11

the burlesque Cleopatra at the academy
this evening.
The Facts fund for the relief OF Mrs,
Cook has reached the sum of $37.
A driving party will leave the Terrace
villa TO go to Riverside and return, on
Friday next. Guests of the hotel will
form the major part of the number.
Miss Emma Ashman left for Los An.
geles yesterday, after a pleasant visit
here.
The funeral of Wencil Fisher took
place from the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. Dostal, today, Rev. w. I. Manning
conducting the services after the rites OF
the Anglican Catholic church. Mr..
Fisher was 70 years OF age, and had been
a resident of Redlands come FIVE years.
His death was due to old age, and he
went to his grave in the maturity of his
years, honored and respected.
j. M. Hough was severely kicked by q
horse Saturday.
Mrs. P. IA. Dreisler has been in q
semi-unconscious condition since week
ago Sunday, but her recovery has been
hoped for by her friends.
The permit to erect a corrugated iron
structure over the Russ Lumber com
pany's lumber materials has been re-
voked until the matter shall be discussed
at the trustees meeting tomorrow
evening.
The historic brick building at the cor
ner of Citrus avenue and Orange street
recently purchased by the Adams broth
ers, and which is the first structure
erected in Redlands, has had the porch
removed, as it projected intosthe street
The building is five years old.
The wedding of Mr.. George L. Hison
and Miss Helen M. Taylor took place
yesterday at the residence of Mr.. G. E
Owens, at the corner of Palm avenue
and Eureka street. Only few friends
were present at the ceremony but a hos
join in kind wishes and congratulations
Mr.. Hisom has just finished very sue
cessful term as county clerk and will ac
as cashier of San Bernardino bank.