davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Unfurrishe ed BYookiyn.

AVE. A, lG}0-4 very large light rooms d batht
all improvements; rent moderate. Janitor.
EAST END AVE, 1908, between SSH and seth
ranges, with tho latest gasstove attachments
fine location good view and opposite the Parki
low rent,
LEXINGTON AVE, 1873 large, light fToss
rooms; reasonable; owner in house.
LEXINGTON AVE. .0hI = Desirable q room hati
-! pa Old St, light room fiat.
LEXINGTON AVE- . i22.LarSs !, front td roo% o.
same hOor, - per week hall room y
LEXINGTON AVE. 22C, near 3ith st- D .
rooms bath steam heat; SO, 3S2.
LEXI NGToS AVE, llO5-Third floor; iight
housekeeping family Of 2; private house.
MADISON AVE & lO5TH ST. Corner fats Of
A L rooms BATH all Improvements; si71
MADISON AVE 1853 near 10th st. IS lsrgs,
light rooms 4 bath. with latest improvements.
Park AVE. 87b-Elegant single fiat, roensi
all improvements nne LOCATION immedis'e
possessioni doctor bell.
MADISON AVE, l749-ElegRnt fats rooms,
with bath, steam heated reduced rents, w, s2S
MADISON AVE. 1e44. corner l25ib 81. -EiS
janitor hall boy service. Apply premises.
lsT AVE 1875 rooms. newly painted. for u
and 3l5. Janitor.
PARK AVE. 10 l, lob, between sttn and ssh
vste hail; fent Sii, SIS inquire Ianltor.
PEARL ST.. 100 near vi ali ST. % rooms 4 bath,
ron, ali improvements; rent 81. .--------.
PRINCE ST.. 1872 very light rooms, $40. 81
Sl2; ABS 23d st.. corner Ave A,
rooms, $0to $40
% AVE, 1853, near 6ist st I'd floor drought
very Large, light rooms; SIS,
81 AVE, 1919 & lt5l-Fiys large rooms; wash
tubs, .as 60. Sl3 to SIG. -
81 AVE, iSI2 TO 1884. near Goth st,s and =
ROOMS; rents s. to s95n houses newly paintedi
largo paint store. with rooms. $50,
ID AVE. 33s Elegant single HAT. rooms; Inn.
pTOyements; paly enants owner IN house.
81 AVE ld.O-Flats to let. in perfect order,
rooms 4 bath, all improvements rents Sio 70
Sis, Inquire OF IaniOI.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
ierssy City

ron l,.,I-Nos houses rooms all Improve
,n,pts incIndins furnace, location hrst class
near bergen square II. q. SIP. owner. sA Bsf
gen
The evening world., 1894-09-03

S1s-QuEEN ANNE HOUSE. all improvements
$50 Fast ldJth ~. nARNuM owner. ISL East
The evening world., 1894-09-03

You read The Evening World,
DO you read the Sunday World.
The evening world., 1894-09-03
Houses Wanted.

PRIVATE HOUSE. with rnoms or moro, with
sanitary plumbing, In New York OF Brooklyn,
IN rrl, ate neiahborhoOd; rent not over $500 NJ.
box 40 MUrlL.
The evening world., 1894-09-03

~ MANI NIIAN AVE. .ONJO, extension;
~ rooms, park frontage; house very desirable.
PENtIEiB, owner. 800 West lI2th ST. udjoin
The evening world., 1894-09-03

HOUSES FROM $50 10 $7b per month; fats from
40 To $40; to rent on Park slope; iHll list now
ready; open cv'nngs q. A. OAKLAND 4 co.,
Blb TN ave, Il OOkiyn.
The evening world., 1894-09-03

HOUSE To LET S37 Bridge st. history base
mcnt brick 10 rooms: hot 4 cold water on
cAv adapted for physician or boarding house |;
occupied by physician ior 5yesrS Keys ~ JAM
Iur .l,th
The evening world., 1894-09-03

MONROE ST. 20 Brooklyn-Twostury brick.
Nr,y desirable, $500.
NASSAU ~, - rooius, go. Lawrence ST. IL
rooms sou COOK, 90 sands Il.
The evening world., 1894-09-03

. .-rE> PONsIBLE widow will Join party in
taking suall uniurnishcd house. $50 LIST ave-,
World AlpurN
The evening world., 1894-09-03

John Glendinning sailed for New York
Saturday on North German-Lloyd
steamer. He is constant to America.
He intended joining Rose Coghlans
company, but they were unable to come
to terms. London is empty at this
moment" writes Mr.. Glendinning, Eek
cept for the country visitors, who liter
opeub
The evening world., 1894-09-03

= NfItN large boarding hpu."s; long established I;
most ruuuis engaged fur winter. low ron; tIr-
ntnir great bargain. Y. 2 y, 3Ji World, ny.
The evening world., 1894-09-03

TIA ST. 200 W West End.-Two-story & hasc-
nrat hrich dwelling Uhh-crllar, improvements,
The evening world., 1894-09-03

MADISON AVE 4 lO5TH ST. Corner fats Of
Az o rooms l. bath: all Improvements: Sl7 -
The evening world., 1894-09-03

LEXINGTON AVE. 22C near 3ith St .
rooms. bath: steam heat; Sc, 49,
The herald., 1894-07-02
LURID ECHO MOUNTAIN,

Flying CLOUD Masses and Startling Elec-
trioal Phenomena.
Echo MOUNTAIN, July 1.-While the
slumbers OF Angelefios were being rudely
disturbed yesterday morning, by the
high wind which ratified the easements
and bent the tall eucalyptus trees nearly
double, a grand phenomenon was dis
played from the outlook on Echo noun
tain.
violent gust bore along in gray,
murky massee o. clouds which few
swiftly past the chalet as il impelled by
= catapult. now closing the landscape be-
low from view, and now revealing towns,
orchards, hills and the distant sea.
Along the mountain top a CLEAN OF
fiery red gradually paled into delicate
yellow, and quickly recurring flashes OF
lightning illuminated bank OF dark
and threatening clouds beyond.
Following the gale from the south,
which had advanced from the sea. leav-
ing greenish patch of sky along the
oceans rim, another blast came over the
mountains from the hot sands OF the
Moisve desert, and for few moments
produced stifling effect on the inmates
Of the hotel, and all noticed that the air
was surcharged with electricity which
was manifested in prickly sensations
along the extremities of the guests.
Altogether it was a sensation which
they will not soon forget, nor would they
willingly have missed.
The herald., 1894-07-02
OBTAINED 1T BY FRAUD.
n. H. SHERMAN'S CHARGE AGAINST
FRANK V. MCDONALD.
Dispute Over u Big Nots--Anothsr Story
That Throws Light on tho Way
Funds Wore Juggisd Between
the Two Banks,

E5M. H. Sherman has filed pointed an
swer to the suit OF the Peoples Home
Savings bank demanding $40 900 iu dg-
ment against him on q promissory note.
Sherman was hand in glove with the
McDonalds during the heyday OF juggl-
ing bank funds, says the San Francisco
Examiner OF Friday. He is entirely
frank in charging that the $4,000 note
is piece of Frank McDonald's fnanc-
iering scheming; that he got the note
without giving cent for it and used it
pretty much as he used the notes of
Prof. Holder. What Frank Mcdonald
would say to Shsrman's charges will
never be known. He is in foreign lands
now and apparently does not care who
shall get the rest of the bank funds.
about the time of the date of the
note" said Sherman, in his answer, IF.
v. Mcdonald approached me and urged
me to become a stakeholder in the
Peoples bank to the extent of 100000.
he agreed US accept my promissory note
tor $4,000, payable on or before four
years from date, in settlement of his
proportion of the paid up capital, as
represented by the 100000 worth of
stock. Then and there he represented
to me that it was necessary, in order to
advance the prosperity of the bank, to
show that the stock was being rapidly
disposed of. In view of the fact that
We had various interests together, was
willing to assist him as he wished. I'm
der the circumstances l gave him the
note as set forth in the complaint. He
promised to deliver to me the bank
stock valued at 100000. Afterwards he
refused to keep his promise. / have
never received share Of it.
II believe that when Frank McDon.
aid received my note he endorsed it and
assigned it to the Pacific bank in spite
OF the fact that l had received no con-
sideration for it.
''At that time Frank Mcdonald was
an officer of the Peoples bank and he
did all this without saying anything to
any of the other officers. He was the
manager of the Pacific bank at the time
and could safely conceal all the truth
aDort the note.
"In May, 1890, without any notice,
and as an officer of both banks, he
transferred the note to the Peoples
bank under the loan account At the
came the ha directed the Peoples bank
to pay the Pacific bank $4,000 for it
with interest to date.
II was unaware till the last few
months OF all this. OF course / have
never paid any interest. l believe that
Frank Mcdonald paid the interest him
self in order to keep the whole matter
secret and to consummste his fraud.
never doubted in the least that Frank
Mcdonald had destroyed the note. The
suit was almost the frat notice I mad
that it was still in existence. McDon-
aid. as an officer of both banks, WAS able
to perpetrste this fraud without detec-
tion.''
Sherman on this showing has asked
the court to declare the note OF no value.
The herald., 1894-07-02

heat and turmoil of the city, We strongly
advise them to board the Terminal cars
and come to this, by long odds, the pest
and most delightful watering place on
the coast.
The bathing, always good here. was
Yesterday delightful. The weather
little capricious in the morning, was IN
the afternoon all that could be desired.
There were not as many visitors yester-
day as we usually have on Sundays.
which was no doubt due to the lear OF
bsing tied up and not being able to get
home. However, the large mum Der VINO
were here had the pleasure OF enjoying
themselves to their utmost at the beet
and most popular seaside resort IN the
county.
Tho pavilion as we'll az the bath house
did rushing business yesterday, but az
extra help had been provided the wants
of the public received that all distin-
guished consideration the place ia noted
for.
The four-masted schooner s. O.
Holmes arrived Sunday with 600,o00
feet OF lumber for the Ganahl Lumber
company.
The schooner Serenia Thayer arrived
the aame day with 275,000 feet OF lum-
Der for the W. H. Perry Mill and Lem
Der company.
All tho machinery OF the old dredger
left for Arizona last Thursday.
The Catalina steamer Hermosa took
over large number of passengers and
great quantity of supplies on her trip
from Terminal island Sunday.
Fish are plentiful and the cannery has
a large force at work preparing them for
market.
Judge Sweet, wife and family of San
Pedro spent Sunday at this place.
Captain D. Weldt. port pilot, who has
been cruising outside for a couple OF
weeks, came into port Saturday evening
and spent Sunday over here at the paw
lion.
Coal from the bark Sumatra 10 now
being transferred from that vessel to
the Crescent Goal company'a bunkers at
their yard at this place.
The herald., 1894-07-02
SANTA MONICA.
Many Attractions. bat Few Visitors.
Personal Mention.

Many Attractions. bat Few Visitors.
Personal Mention.
SANTA MONICA. July 1.-Yeeterday
was quiet day at Santa Monica. The
weather was ell We could desire; the
surf was just right for dip. The NAM
moth plunge Of the North Beach bath
house was in excellent trim for bathing,
but the crowd was not here; and al,
though we'll nigh 100 wheelmen came
down on their cycles, and the largest
number of vehicles ever seen here
brought down their loads of living
freight, nevertheless it was quiet for the
queen resort of the coast, where 5000 ia
only an ordinary crowd for Sunday, and
the work of the striks has come to be
an exceedingly odious one at the city by
the sea.
Those who have been insisting for
years that the Sunday travail should be
stopped, received yesterday an object
Lesson, which many of them, believe,
will remember for some time.
The postoftice was removed yesterday
to the store room in the Bank block, re-
Gently occupied by Mr.. Suligers drug
etore, and all day yesterday the entire
crew were busy putting things in order.
1t is q good central location.
The front window and portion OF the
store is being fitted up for the HERALD
agency and news stand, to be managed
by J. G. Hemingway, which will give
the peoples paper an excellent location.
The North Beach bath house man
agement intend to give series of med
ais for the teams contesting in the water
polo games at the plunge Saturday
night, also to the juniors who will con-
test on Thursday night. Full partcu.
lars can be obtained from the office and
teams from outside towns will be made
to feel royal welcome. The sport is
an exceedingly interesting one which re-.
qulres all Of the essentials Of good ath-
lete.
w. ]. Wren spent Friday here.
Captain and Mrs. G. E. Thorn are
down for the seasen.
Sheriff j. o. Cline and family are sum-
mering here.
Miss Dora Scollard is home on her
vacation.
Mrs. A. F. Pillsbury, wife of Captain
Pillsbury, and Mrs. George Davids, wife
OF the first officer of the Minneola, are
at the Feather cottage on Third street.
DIR. and Mrs. Butler have left Tor their
future homo in Riverside. where tins
gentleman will take entire charge OF the
Keeloy institute. They will be greatly
missed by many friends here.
Mrs. James q. Cooper and Miss Belle
Cooper of Los Angeles are at the Ar
caGia.
j. b. Lankershim, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
The herald., 1894-07-02
Assessment Notice.

drown HILL OIL COMPANY; PRINCIPAL
" place OF business, Ill Broadway.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF
the board of directors OF the Crown Hill OIL
Company held on ths 11th day OF June. 1894,
an assessment of five - cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of said corporation
payable Immediately to the secretary OF sad
company at the Office OF the corporation. No.
Ill South Broadway, Los Angeles, California;
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the sd day OF July. 1894,
will ba dc inquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made
before, so many shares o. each parcel as may
be necessary thereof viii be sold on the 10th
day OF August, 1894 at 0 O'Clock am. at the
compauy's Office to pay the delinquent assess
ment together with the cost OF advertising
and expenses Of sale
Los Angeles Cal, June Il, 1-!DI.
lj-lU-2 j-30-7-1-l l-2l-23
The herald., 1894-07-02

Ballard Of Los Angeles, and W. II. Grit
fifth came overland to the Arcadia.
All desiring to reach Los Angeles can
do so by the Santa Monica stables bus,
whichAeaves here at 8 a. m. returning.
leaves Hotel Hollen beck at p. M, and
will continue as long as the trains are
stopped.
The observation wheel Ia running, and
taking the dimes OF the little ones. The
Wow from the top of the arch is su-
perb one Of Santa Monica and the bay.
The postmaster has completed an ar.
rangement for bringing mail by horse
and carriage. and today some time our
people can expect to get what local mail
there is,
The herald., 1894-07-02
SIGNAL CORPS SHOOT.

SONS Fine Scores Made by tho Boys
Yesterday.
The boys OF tho Signal corps Of the
First brigade had their monthly shoot
yesterday and made ths following scores /:
Corporal Swisher, Al; Sergeant Rey-
nolds. 45; Musician Peak, As; Private
Bassett, AZ; Corporal Kinsey, 40; Ser
geant Noble, 3d. Corporal Casey, 3S:
Private Washburn, So; Private Peck,
81; Ariyate Alter.
The herald., 1894-07-02
TERMINAL ISL
1fep"rations for tho Eourth-.

1lop"rstions for tho EourthES,
News Eotos. >olng
TERMINAL ISLAND, July 1.-The cen
psa.ion mere on the Fourth will vithout
louos Draw large crewd. The aouatic
ip'rtH will be on a scale never vitnsssad
)" LUIS neighhorhood before, and the
winning ooniesla and tub races, with
u cir many novel features, will! be "fat
tase. Ia the evening grand Column
pan pan nt tho pavilion will wind I'M
"a Lac Gays celebration. Doh's orchestra
u l,as neen engaged and late trains On tba
terminal Will afford ample accomm mn dne
'lons ior Angeleilos to get back home ns.
IRE morning. The managers, Gilbeyt (,
/. .raNay, are prepared to take care If
ny nun oer OF viaitors, and to those who
Ire fortunate enough to got out of Il a
The herald., 1894-07-02
Santa Monica Notes.

A visit to Santa Monica without trying one
OF Frank Lawton's fish dimes, at the Port Los
Angeles restaurant, is II failure TO take advan-
tage OF tho good things OF life.
hekert & Hopf ara now ready to cater to tho
public at their old pavilion and their new res.
taurant In the North Beach bath house.
Santa Monica Fish Market fresh fish and
Shell fish of all kinds delivered free. Tnlrd
STREET.
Genial Gus Allgen is always ready to enter.
'ain his friends at his restaurant at tho Gallon.
a meal there leaves longing for another.
- when visiting the cafion be sure to call on
Hmiie Nouvar1nd. tho chef de cuisine OF the
Lt'ie Yosemite, and enjoy good meal
Try the Pavilion when visiting the Gallon.
all hours. A. Dillon, proprietor.
r, When at the CANON be sure to visit "The
onlq9e' wnere refreshments OF ail kinds are
served. Dancing every Sunday
Superior furnished roo 8, single or ell suite,
at "Ihe Milwaukee," Utah avenue, near Third
street.
For camping space beneath the lordly syca.
more apply to Walter McGrath, at the canon.
The herald., 1894-07-02

HOLMAN, THE DRUGGIST, carries the
largest STOCK OF drugs aud stationery. Psrfum-
9ry anu pre- cr,ptions his specially. III G.
; y man, Central Pharmacy, Long Beach, Cal.
1SEooND-HAND STORE, corner Third and
a1s slree,s Long Beach, Cal Dealers in new
4 MSJoha hnnd furniture, crockery, etc. Bree
DAYS ma CIFIC HOTEL. will omen in few
and rect a new manag nent, we'll furnis ned
DO Yon =. Rates $1.25 per day,
state is mans SOW that the best brad in the
Ssaeh Its Try y. t. Bakery Long
with first. cIsss h :, p select family hotel
Rooms siSele s or liable. .Rates SIS POI week.
IOWA VILLA HoTEi,.
money. "ee1. Best house for
new LV sni,l nE aa. BATH HOUSE,; 100 rooms:
meals. ''-'iuer house. BeIt
MCCARTHY KEEPS latest periodicals.
The herald., 1894-07-02
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ regular annual meeting OF the stocl1hold-
ers OF The Los Angeles Savings Bank will be
held in the parlors Of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank in the city OF Les Angeles
Cal, at 4 O'clock p. m, on Monday, July 2.
1894. for the purpose OF clecting board OF
directors to serve for the ensuing year and for
sucn other business as may properly come e.
fore the meeting
w. NJ. CASWELL,
6-I5 1St Secretary.
The herald., 1894-07-02

When Baby was sicL, We ga7 , her Castor!a.
When she was Child, sho cried for Caotoria.
When she became Miss, she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave tEem CastorIa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

NEASONIC.- .-ANTIQUITY LODGE, No. 81, A.
41 F.& A. M.-Regular meetings on the lst
and Sd Wednesday in each month, at 7:&
O'Clock P. M. o. l.. Dornberg. w. M; Il. w
Dickinson, Sec'y.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No "a, H. A. M.-Stated
Conversations the I'd. Fridav of each month
o. L. Dornberg, M. IF. H. P. s. j. Race, sec.
REDWOOD FALLS COMMANDERY, No. Is, KIT
Stated conclaves first Monday of each month
at SPIN HIN. Bell, E. G. E. NJ. Holmes, Rec
CHARITY CHAPTER, No. 35. o. E. 8. Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings OF
each month, at 1880 p. m. Mrs. Florence
Bowers, w. NJ; Miss Charlotte Schmahl, Sec
II 90. F-REDwooD LODGE, No. 68, meets
L. every Saturday night, at 1880 O'Clock
Brothers from distance cordially invited to
attend. "A. s .Kenney, N g.; A c. Burmeister
r. s.
ENTERPRISE ENCAxPMENT. No. IS. Regular
meetings Ist and 81 Tuesday evenings of each
month at 1880 o clock at 1. .: y. F. hall.
CRYSTAL LODGE, No. rs, D. of R.-Regular
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday EVENINGS of
each month, at 7:3U p. m. Miss Julia LIGHT.
warck, N. G. Mrs. Luella Moon, RS
A o. u. W.-REDwOOD FALLS LODGE, No.
"A. 68, meets every Monday evening, at their
hall. Visiting brethren made welcome. L.
Byram, M. w.; s. o. Mason, Recorder.
II OF P.-REDwooD FALLS LoDaE, No. q
n meets every Tuesday evening, in Ack-
mann's Hall. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. c. w. Mead G, c. II. N. Aune. K. h. s.
n A. K.-John 8. Marsh Post, No. 85-Reg-
VI .ular meetings every first and third FRI
days of each month, at it's hall. At one O'Clock
p, M. +. D. French. CON-; Geo. Buxton, Adjt
woMEN's RELIEF CoRrs-Meets second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month Mrs. Bessie
Newton. President; MrsElizabeth Rowe, Sec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
A COUNTY JAIL.
The County Commissioners Meet
and Practically Agree
on Plans.
Some Difficulty Experienced Over
the Selection of the Jail
Site.

The county commissioners have
been in session since Tuesday morn
ing, discussing plans and a site for the
building of county jail. Secretary
Hart, of the State Board of Correction
and Charities, was in conference with
them up to yesterday noon, when it
was decided to have bids and plans
submitted to the board at special
meeting to be held commencing June
18th. Secretary Hart favored the
plans of the Mobiles county Jail, and
the same were acceptable to the board,
with few changes. The board finally
decided to build a Jail of brick, with
four cells below and four cells above,
two additional rooms being placed on
the second floor for sick or insane fe-
male patients. Aside from the four
cells on the lower floor, there will be
an Office for the sheriff, kitchen, liv-
ing room and a parlor. The front
elevation of the building gives the
appearance of gothic and cottage ar
chitecture combined. The plans may
be changed, however.
The question of location is engross-
ing the attention of the Board as this
paper is going to press "wednesday
afternoon). Three sites have been Of
fered. John Moon offers the 6Ox12O
tract on which his blacksmith shop is
located, north of the court house, for
$3.50. Case offers the half block on
which the Exchange hotel stands for
81 500, and he agrees to move the rub
bish and buildings. The Clark home
stead, east of the court house,is offered
at about the same figure. It is prob
able that either the Exchange hotel
or the Clark property, will be selected,
with the chances in favor of the Ex-
change, as the grounds will be mag
niticent for Jail purposes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-06-07
BELL AND CROOKS,
The Former ReneWs His Crusade
Against the Latter.

Mayor Bell jumped on to Chief of
Police Crooks again at the meeting of
the city council last Tuesday evening,
at which time he preferred several
charges against that official. The coun-
Gil paid no attention to the charges
and they we're tabled without action.
The first charge was that the Chief
had made no monthly report to him,
as required. The second that the
Chief has left the city on several occa-
sions without informing His Honor, or
asking lpermission. The third was
that the law in regard to the closing
of saloons at II o'clock was not being
enforced, and that the present Chief
with several persons was seen drink
ing in a saloon after that time. The
fourth was that the Chief had liber-
ated two prisoners before the Court
had acted in the premises, notwith-
standing that the law made it a felony
to liberate prisoner.
The veto of the telephone ordinance,
granting the local company an exclu-
sive franchise, was sustained.
F. M. Isham, III. M. Hitchcock and
Gilbert Mckay petitioned for five
foot, four inch sidewalk along the west
side of Minnesota avenue, from Fourth
to Wyoming, and the petition will be
heard June 10th.
It was ordered that three acres of
land be purchased from M. G.. Foley,
the same to be used for a dumping
ground, the price to be paid being
$3.50. The land is situated below the
hill going along the road leading to
North Redwood.
An ordinance requiring dogs to be
licensed, 81 for male and s. for fe-
male, and Is cents fee for licensing,
was passed. All persons not licensing
and owning dogs are subject to fine
of $40.
The new grade for Third and Min
nesota was adopted.
Judge Bowers reported that both
Judge Olson and Baldwin & Mcleod
had kindly consented to allow the
present municipal court to stand, pro-
vided that the Supreme Court would.
Judge French will not act, however,
until the attorney general tells him