davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
HE WEI TO MRS AsTOR'S HOUSE To
ROB 1T.
THE EvIDEN; SHOWS THAT HE WAS sHAMMiN"
sLEE.Hls CASE GOES BEFORE

TIT. GRAND JURY.
The vagrant 10 called himself John Garvn
when he vas "a mt hiding in a servants room IN
the house Of Nj William Aston last week was
known as John arvcy yesterday vheh he was
held At the Jcffcrn Market Police Court on the
charge of burglary. lie was held in $1,000 ball Tor
the Grand Jury, aft an examination. ana the re-
suit seemed t. justly the stand taken by Johh
Jacob Aston when th,nan had been Jet of with
sight fine on the char, OF lisorlerly conduct MI
Astor believed that hi mothers home would not
have been selected by tramp merely as a pla'e
10 sleep in. and when made An Investigation he
was satisfied that the M had rot into the house
with the intention Of stsling wat he could find
there H. therefore insist' on pressing the charge
upon when CArvey Was Ilrrcsta.
There WAS some delay in We examination yester-
day because Mr.. Aston sent ord mat he had been
detained at Rhncbeck and cold no be present. Mr.
Stayton. the lawyer who haabcen retained 70 de
fend the prisoner. raised technical objections also
An interview. gwen by o.d cqudntance Of Gar
vey. WAS used 70 create an imrcssbn that Garvey
was not OF sound mind. 1t was ccl;red that about
a year aeo. wh,n Garvey was eipoed IN shoot
ng-callery in the Bowery. H. va slot in the back
by accident and that the bullet lCdged near his
spinal column. Since then. it vs. asserted the
man had acted at times ds If he MS crazy. When
ne was questioned 10y Police Justh Hogan yester-
day Gnrv,y acted AS il ne wanu to convey the
idea that he was not quite sane. al he answered
many questions in way that tendi to exasperate
the Justice.
The first witness against Garvey VS. John Haie,
the butler. Ne told how on three orour occasions
Do. had seen Garvey about Mrs. Astos house The
last tine hat ono Wa q week ago csterlay. In
hallway near IN. kitchen lie askc,hin how he
~; in. AMI Garvcy replied that he fond the door
open and waikel iu Iilte pat him at and told
him that If he ever saw him there am he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
4 OTIEI little IUEITRICX FIGHT


THE cnnoNIcIERs SIMPLE EFFORT To TELL
TIE FACTS OF WHAT OCCURRED.
Another Of those disturbances OF private peace
which ,nllycn theatrical history befell yesterday
afternoon In the Office 81 Klaw Erlangcr No. -
West Thlrtlcth-st The men who al tn disturbing
were \. /. Eranger Of the aforesaid firm, ana
Henry Rosenberg. the manager Of the Harlem Opera
House Miss Marie Jansen, who is now playing
"Nliss Dynamite" had an engagement to appear
for 4 w,ek at the Harlem opera House In pecem-
hcr 4 faw days ago Mr.. Rosenberg wrote TO klaw
A Erlanger caucrilIng the date and Offering one
Later in the season at the Columbus Theatre pro-
videI Mss Jansen should play "Dclmonicos at g.
This VS. why Mr.. Eranrcr felt hurt
II happened yesterday that Mr. Rosenberg had
business IN the front part Of Klaw Erlangers
Office which is cut mp into small desk-ots and let
t. various managers ana agents. While he was
there Mr. Erlangcr came in and told Mr.. Rosenberg
that h.. dill not want him in that office and that he
must go out Mr.. Rosenberg replied that he had
come To- see a man VINO had a desk there and that
he was not in Nh Er.anger's part OF the Office at
all. Mr. Erlanger answered that that dld not make
any difference ana h. was just to get out The DIM
Guilty Of getting accurate and undisputed war news.
whether from Thirticth-st. or the faoo River. Is
most unfortunate II is rather remarkable that the
accounts Of this dep,rable affair substantially
up - this point From this point on they dlner.
Here IS Mr. Rosenberg account, As M' h moSri, .
very heavily. and Mr.. Rosenberg, who had already
rrineer wiz it and then left the office. II
quiet scene az when Mr. Rochester threw n
6atiron ut Jane Eyre. ana she calmly retired
And here is Mr. Erlangers account: Mr.. Rosen-
thc process Mr. Eranser knocked MIR. Rosenberg
down twice SIR. Rosenberg was not permitted
tn hit MIR ErlanEer at all
Mr. Granger has a record Some five years ago
ne gained the upper hand in n fight In Broadway.
and then dacoyere thnt tne M ma" ho MmH hnr ,ns
lower hand was not the man ne 'housht he WAS
Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
GENERAL W. H. GIBSON.


THIN. Ohio. Nov. 22-Geaeral ". II. Gibson died
AZ O'Clock this evening.
, General william Harvey Gibson was wen Know"
Ithrourhout the length and breadth Of the lana as
General BMl Gibson. the si.yer-tonguei orator
He was born In jefferson County OHIO seVenV-'"o
wears ago AMI came t. Seneca County win MS
parents when he was five months Ola. 40 po''C''
.,mpalgn state or National, WAS thought 10 DE
horotu,hiy inauguratei until the clarion notes oi
.Hfn" Gibson were heard In behalf OF the prlnc'p'es
nj policies Of the Republican party II was "o' III
l,'ltical discussions alone that General Gibson was
b,puiar "a an orator. At soldiers reun rs p'leriS
meetings. etc he WAS always in great tenant an
ne announcement that he had promised To De pres
-, would invariably attract arR'r d1''''"ai'0e
nan all other indue emenis comDnrL lr,
I-pon the outbreak Of the civil W ar ''ehrfal 'ip
IN raised the ieth Regiment and was Commissioners
liz colonel While leading charge al thr 14tuYi
- Shiloh he received a severe hayonet Wouhi anu
h1 three horses shot under him. soon however, ne
vu,s again at the head Of his regiment ana galdhy
s,rveI until the end Il the war Tor TWO years a.
l.lgaIe and division commander. ana counter ule
dad upon no less than fOrty-two ne.is or pttt.e, =
f'nou m. election Of Charles Foster as roNrihvl III
iya General Gibson became his Acknowledgment
ard in that capacity rendered the state valuable ser
Oh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
REPORT Or THE PURCHASE BY \ CHICAGO
FIRM VIRTUALLY CONFIRMED.
THE BROKER ADMITS THAT REF SAILS HAVE
BEEN SECURED FOR THE GREATER PART
OF TIE BLOCK BOUNDED by FIFTH
AND SMITH AYES AND EIGHTEENTH

AND SMITH AYES AND EIGHTEENTH
AND NINETEENTH SIS.
Frederick Southack the real estate broker. practi-
cay confirmed the story published In yesterday
Tribune the effect that Siesel, Cooper & CO., the
proprietors OF the heges, department store in chi
cago. had made arrangements to build monster
/ store in this city. Mir Soufhack was soen at his
place Of business 40 III broadway. yesterday ana
Jess reiiccn' than usual concerning the ransnc-
tons which have kept real estate circles guessing
for the last months.
Have You refusals All the property bounded by
Firth AMI Sixth avo-.. AMI Eighteenth and Nine
teonth sts.?" asked
"No; We have not" SAID Mr.. Southack. but I'm
free to say that we've got enough that W. shall
pay ~ fancy prices for any more
"Wil you confirm The story that one store VIII
cover the entire beck
NO. | Will not: for the good reason that it isn't
true. Tn. premises will be occupied 10y perhaps
half dozen concerns"
''}ut It is true. Is It not. that by far The greater
part Of the book viii be occupied by department
retail drygoois store
yes" said MI s,u,hack. If our plans carry,
the greater part Of the block viii be- covered Joy one
biz store. Bat Sioec. cooper 4 Co have not bought
a foot Of the property and the published stories as
to prices and details are inaccurate"
"WeH. why not give them all to The Tribune
and have them accurate"
we are not ready to g.so ont such details as
yet" said Mr. Sou;hack
While Mr. Southack evidently means go convey the
impression that See'l. Cooper q 60. are not tn"
parties behind the scheme d. does Lot say unqua.i-
nc!iy that they nre not. Alyicss fr 'm chicago
would seem to confirm tn. report that they are.
1t was said yesterday that the parcels yet uns"-
cured by Mr. Southack and others were not 81 suf-
hclcnt importance to defeat the contamination Of
the plans already made. AMI that the removal OF
The buildings the block would soon be begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
JOHN n SICK ELS.

John II. Sckels. Qatcntee Of the ''Neis "'e
hand engine died NJ his homo In Port Chester yes
,,,,. ,,or,trr from paralysis. He was seventy
six wears old Mr. Sickels was a member OF the
Old New-York Volunteer Fire Department. ana
sunnlied Network city with the majority of hand
engines used by the Volunteer Fire Department.
His engines were used In almost every city III tne
I.pi,ed states After the establishment of the fire
iros AFR sickcls retired from business having
arn,ssoI a fortune from his invention. He had
uyed In port chester many years His wife died
TO-, wears apO. He leaves i've children me
%,,o,o, Services Will be- held at his home In West
rb"ster-ave and the burial will be on Monday, IN
~ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
INDICTED FOR ELECTION CRIMES

Chicago Nov. The Grand Jury to-day re-
turned indictments against thirteen men for par
tcipation In the election outrages perpetrated In
the Twcnty-third and Twenty fourth wards. cul-
mlnating in the Colllander murder. They are John.
alias Major" SAMPSON Thomas Murphy, William.
alias "Clahby." Burns. Tony Lynch. John Me
cornev barney" Birch. John bingham. William
Mointt ". Riley Philip Trimbe. John Santry.
Charles 1'indall and KID Murphy. All mem
hers OF the Market Street Gang" and are charged
with assault With intent to Kill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

Buffalo. Nov 22-George u. Teller, for many years
land and travelling agent of the Northern Pacific
Railroad died last night of apopiexy. He was sew
y-nve years OF age
Pittsburg, Nov DIR W. H. Hart one OF the
best-k known Grand Army men in the city, was found
d.ad In his office No s3S Penn-ave., this morning.
II is supposed he died of heart disease. He leaves
n wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
Prominent ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Law Omsted. hJCh-
INGHAM-The Rev Dr. Henry NJ Field. OF STOCK
bridge Mass FIFTH AVENUE-Bradley H. Sinai
ley Of Vermont and j. II. Millard, or Omaha
GILSEv-E Prentiss Bailey, Of Utica GltAND-
Aldace f. Walker Of Chicago METRofOl-f|T'ei
ator c. W Stapleton. OF Syracuse. MuhhAl mn
Ex-senator Henry l.. Dawes, Of Massachusetts,
And Js-,ae ". Unlikely Of POughkeeps!e. PARh
AvENI-E-Bank Superintendent Charles NJ. fres-
oFA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
JIPAN'S POLITE SNtB To "hhHH1-"'
PROPERLY RESENTED BY JAPAN.


PROPER RESENTMENT
NJ c~osh.,r,s unsolicited Interference Is a
violation OF all the rules OF lntcrhat a. s.igr
and very properly Japan resehN u. y hirndcr
policy OF the Administration IL a.
as Its domestic one.
EsI-MPTUOUS INTEKfERENCh"
From The Syracuse Post. ~ 4.
II presumptuous for me a ,r'' and oniy n
interfere at this stage OF thc va" Ci,ra,snd si vie
Democratic Administration OF the CieVeianu '''
would have done 50.
NOT FOR rs TO PICK OFT THE Chh'i IN" o.
From The New-York Herald. ..,,
i, was noor Diplomacy on our part 70 ANN. ,ps
Interference al the time. II Is none o r,ar,a, Gre
TO pick out the chestnuts from 'he ~ disiirbei
either for the sake OF humanity VI ~
trade OF the European powers
THE TIME FOR CANCELLATION PAST.
From The Philadelphia Press. ,oar,,
There time last spring. as VIII. appo oabor pnf,
enough when one foreign office and anothei opp,id
fishes It's dispatches. when all thai Jd,hnrt nre-
nave asked might have been secured naslIv be
cipatng a collision. whose results may cao" r no
working untold evil for a century TO CONF ~ ~
Opportunity was missed at Washington Az ~ n y
where and the collapse OF the Chinese Empire rc
easily be succeeded by its disntegratio" anu
organization under a new dynasty
PART OF A FANTASTIC POLICY.
from The Baltimore American. To-,
The whole thing IL probably sort OF an nlicv
OF the Presidents fanciful foreign policy 'o'0'
winch Is thoroughly un-American-
Mr.. cLEvELAND's ACTION ABOVE cAVIL'
FROM The Newark Advertiser.
MI Cleveands part In this affair has Deri Vim
,,ery denounced by those whose eninIty Tow nd in
smnds them TO justice, Fair play Is cu has
oeen In other regards so open to criticism, IL VIII
De necessary for fair minded Judgment 10 p nve
eovmc his action In the japan case 70 NC INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

BICkNAII,-IEGG-On Wednesday. November II. at
the Church the Divine Paternity. by the Rev. thas
IT. Eaton y. D.. clara. daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
George Iegg Henry W. j. Bucknal.
MARKOE,- wETMORE-On Thursday. November q. at
st Georges Church. 10y the Rev. w. ;. Kainsforn
Annette Wetmore. To James W. Markoe.
MoHtrN -RARRY-On November - 1885, AT st. George 5
Church by the Rev. ". s. Ransford Harriete Louise.
granddaughter Of Mrs Samuel +. Barry. to L. Dorsey
Lorraine Mohun, Of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
CENTRAL FORSYTH ASSUMES COMMAND.

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-Brgadier-General James
w Forsyth arrived from Chicago this morning
and at once assumed command of the Department
OF California, |. S y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
MARRIED.

II.ES-BROOKMAN-Or Wednesday November Il, ~
Church. Grace Court. Brooklyn. by he !.es'
Chsuncey b. brewster Sarah daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-
Henry d. Brookman TO Philip Bradford Niles OF New
York
SCIUYIER-FOsDICK-A New-rriehton :, J. Thurs-
day November % by the Rev Dr. Il. o. flagg, faI'
Y, daughter Of the late William H. roshick' !"
Frank IL. Schuyler
SJGDEN-ARNOLD-On November q. at Holy ,IHhly
Church, by the Rev r. Walpoe Warren - ~, as.
sisted by the Rev George j. Magil, ID. d., rector OF
Trinity Church Newport r. J.. Jessie daughter o. ".
Edmund : y. Arnold. ~ Newport, X J., 10 r.. tsly
Sugicn son Of samuel Sueden, esq, Of OAK Loase'
SOuthsate. MiddleseX England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
Special Notlces.
1891,
THANKSGIN!NG APPEAL
or THE
HOWARD MISSION
AND HOME FOR LITTLE WANDERERS.
30 East llth ST. near Third Avenue,

NEW YORK CITY
ESTABLISHED In 1861 INCORPORATED in 1864
Is "a Benevolent Charitable Christian Institution,
and f0r THIRTY THREE YEARS has aided Needy Help
and Homeless Children and worthy Families or the
Poor This appeal II the HOWARD MISSION respect-
Charitable and Christian work among the Families q
their Children large numbers OF whom nave
placed Kind Christian m's helped 20 nohor-
able lives u industry and usefulness $50.
TARY CONTRIBUTIONS FOR ITS SUPPORT.
Number ~ Families known to the MISSION ana
recipients OF benefits from time 10 time during -.
the year
Number 81 Children members Of above Families. lv,o
Visits among the Families during the year........ I'D
Received Mission Home during the year..... ~
Enrolled as Members Of No.
sunday Scho0l-Infant Department. go
sunday School-n,crmediae Department. 2g
Mems Bible Class ......................... "
Young Women's Bible Glass W
Number II visited and relieved during the year l4o
Mothers Conference Prayer Meeting Thursday
evening 30 Childrens Conference and Praise MeetnS
Friday afternoon. $3.50 at the MISSION ROOMS, ID
Money or checks may be sent to THE HOWARD
MISSION T. o. Box 90" o. A.. :. Hatch. President
II Corandt street. New-York city. .
Bundles boxes barrels supplies ~ any KIND may %
sent - the Mission House 40 22j East lith street,
NewYok city. will be sent FOR on receipt OF notice.
Very respectfully yours, . ,,, r.,.
T. F. WYCKOFF. secretary
R~v \. T. sTOCKWELI. General Superintendent
THANKSGIVING Day Beethoven Hall 20 East 9th street,
near the Bowery. from II 70 . o'clock , M
Tooth Hrushcs.-Caswell Massey x co. have now
Every brush warrante. perfect LEI broadway and o's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
Religious Notices.

FyTPA oRDINARy FREE SUPPER SONG SERVICE
responsive Bble-reading By Colonel HADIEY and 900
unempoyci workngmen. ST. Bartholomew : Mission.
42dst 3d-ave this friday evening 1880 Everybody
invited. Military on orchestral organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
MARRIED.

CoX-On Wednesday, November II. 1894. to Mr. and Mrs
Arthur :. cox. son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

METROPOLITAN HALL. 50 West l4th-st To-night
Or IGIEHART will speak. Orchestral and vocal music
Saturday night. Musical Rest Night Bring friendA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

Mr. Gresham's unsolicited interference, &C. ~ .
violation OF all the rules Of interna,oTTt seg
and very nroncrIv Japan resents H. inc Iolent'
policy OF the Administration is as colossal a p'u"'o
as Its domestic one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed Win
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23
PREsrMprUors INTERFERENCE

From The Syracuse Post ,.. g.,
1t was presumptuous for the uni'ed 1'a nniy n
interfe~e a, tbis stage OF the var ana ON! ~
Democratic Administration OF the Cleveiahd s's'o
would have done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

From The New-York Herald.

II was poor diplomacy on our par W. husinns,
Interference at the time. II IS none OF S,nta, Gre
10 pick out the chestnuts from the d,s,,,rhcf
either for the sake Of humanity or the
trade OF the European Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-23

pONNEY-On Wednesday. November Fl, Mamie w, %
loved daughter George T. and Caroline H. B.nney oo
F,ne-sl services AZ residence OF her parents 10. ~
Vest I.2d st., New-York. Friday. November 3D. -
The herald., 1894-12-16
A Phillips Excursion.


The following passengers arrived last
night by Phillips excursion over the
Southern Pacific route destined Tor
Southern California, in charge OF Con-
dnctor Frank Critcherson:
]. Wright. Emmetsburg, Ia. I. VIII
strap, Albert Lea, Minn.; 0. ID. Sui
mage, Mrs. Sulmage. Iowa Falls, La. L.
V. Newell, Mrs. Newell, Minneapolis
Mrs. @. W. Darling. Mrs. E. w. Rolph,
Fargo. N. D.; w. G. Goodman, Mrs.
Good man, Ct. Paul; Mrs. A. d. Griffin,
Minneapolis; Mrs. w. III. Drake, Charles
NJ. Bailey. Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. @. II. Bot
kins, St. Paul; w. A. Heffron, Mrs.
Heffron. Kansas City; G.. Johnson.
Mre. L. A. Secord. G. johnson, II.
johnson, l.. Johnson, Minneapolis !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Loveliss. Illinois Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Norton. Fort Worth, N d.
Mrs. s. L. Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A.
Folsom. Mrs. Wable. Mr.. and Mrs. John
jenkins, 8, B. Vile and daughter, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Hinman,
Cam bridge, ILL.,; Hugh Sullivan, Des
Moines. Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. P. Powell.
Gene ieo, Ill. Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Skin
ner, J. Joyce, Chicago; Miss Alice Bow
ers, Miss Ara Brannan, Des Moines, Ia. I;
Thomas Carter, Dover, I'LL. Mrs. G. r.
Smith, Miss Minnie Smith, Wachita,
Kan.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Som sthing That VIII Interest You.
Burger lie in no Trust. and belongS 10
no Jewelers' Combine; buys direct from
manufacturer and saves you the middle
mans profit. We are here to stay have
leased our side OF the store for five years
and will retail all goods at Wholesale
Prices. We want to sell more goods.
gain more business. Are you with US
II 80, you can buy today Diamond-cut
Sterling Silver Rings, you see them in
all your first.class jewelers. windows at
50c-our price ls 25c. Sterling Silver
Brooches. the 81 kind at 25c; and twenty
>patterns to select from. Sterling Silver
Link Cuff Buttons at soc pair. Misses
and Children's Diamond Rings, Solid
Gold, worth So 80. at 81 20. Solid Gold
children's Rings. set with three Genu-
inc Turquoises. Others Get with Garnet
and Turquoise. worth 50, at 95c.
Large size Albums Sxl2, Silk Bro
caded Plush with Silver Plated Mount
ings at 95c. Special Cut Prices in Col
lar and Cuff Boxes. Toilet Cases, etc.
Sterling Silver Bon Bon Boxes, Paper
Knives, Button Hooks and Glove But.
toners at 80 per cent off the regular
prices. Gold Filled Case Watches, with
American Movements, at $3.50, usual
price. $500. Special Inducements to-
day in all kinds of fine Pocke tbooks,
Shell and Sterling Mounted Combs and
Ornaments. Special Cut Prices in Sill.
yer Plated ware, together with 5000 ap-
propriate and Suitable Holiday Pres-
ents at Is to so per cent off the regular
price. Consult your own interest. Come
and compare prices. All goods marked
in plain figures. A child years old can
buy as cheap as grown person at
Burgers, No. 235 South Spring St., four
doors south Los Angeles Thester, bes
tween Second and Third streets. Open
evenings.
The herald., 1894-12-16
SChOck I'm shape,

Al. Schock, the champion 'cyclist,
has been doing some hard training for
his race with ths running horses today,
and confidently expects to not only win
the money but also to break coast rec
ord for 80 miles.
Every day Schock has been going
from 10 to 20 miles at lively pace. oc-
casionslly doing 81 miles in the hour.
The horse and jockeys have been
worked out some slso. and will put up .
better race than the previous occasion.
A big crowd is expectad.
The herald., 1894-12-16
BUILDING BOOM.

A Number of New Residences Going
Up.
Since the late rains and the building
OF the cew double tracked electric road
down Central avenue, building opera
tions are proceeding rapidly. There are
at present IS new residences in course of
construction in that locality and many
more will be commenced Immediately.
On Friday last contracts we're let for the
erection Of six residences in Grider &
Dow's Adams-Btreet tract alone. Mr.. j.
II. Blagge. general agent for the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance company, is hsv-
ing plans prepared for fine residence
to be erected on the same tract.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Amateur Opera,

The comic opera, The Pirates of Penz-
ance. by Sullivan. will be produced the
first week in January. under the man
agement OF Madame Fabbri Muller. The
cast will be the best ever seen hers, in
Guiding such names as 0. w. Kyle, R.
Sullivan, VIM. M. Manning, Miss j..
Padgham, Mrs. W. Berry, Miss B.
Holmes, etc. 1t is safe to say that it will
be an immense success. Particulars
in orr next
The herald., 1894-12-16
The Single Takers.

AT the single tax meeting in Blsnch-
ard-Fitzgerald hall on Monday evening.
Clarence A. Miller will deliver the
opening address, his subject being the
question: Is Interest Just? Thsre will
also be general discussion of the sub
ject and the answering of questions on
the siugle tax.
The committee oil single takers to
consieer a plan for bringing idle land
and idle men together, will probably
present communication to the council
Monday morning, asking the indorse-
mont of that body in aid OF the plan
outlined.
The club is arranging for public en-
terrain ment to be given the night be-
fore New Years.
The herald., 1894-12-16
A Road Spin.

The Wheelmen's Training league will
give run to Pasadena today. starting
from the Los Angeles Athletic club. at
10 q. m.
The new track OF the Crown City cy-
clers will be inspected by the boys. All
unattached wheelmen are invited to at
tend. An even pace will be set and no
scorching allowed.
The herald., 1894-12-16
Senior Fiorsntino Oervantes Celebrated

Senior FIorentinO Cervantes Celebrated d
Leather Carver,
At Campbell's curio store ia the fnest
workman on the coast. He has made
up a com plete line OF purses. card cases,
belts. frames, bags. etc., for the holi-
days. They make the finest presents
for Xmas. Come early in the week be-
fore the assortment is broken and you
can get what you want. We have fine
line OF Mexican and California souve-
Mrs. Opal pins, rings. and filigree jew
elry. We make specially of souvenir
spoons. Remember the place, Camp
BELLS, 1926 South Spring.
The herald., 1894-12-16
SpeClal Anuoun CO m ont.

The special announcement of Samuel
Stein & Co.. 106 North Main street. will
be found in our columns today, and
those who wish to buy pure foreign and
to their advantage to give them a call.
The case of choice wines consisting OF
IL quart bottles for $5, is very suitable
for Christmas gift.
The herald., 1894-12-16

]. B. Mullen, the Santa Fe agent at
Redondo, ard 8. B. Hall, the HERALD
agent at the same place, we enjoying
life in this city yesterday.
The herald., 1894-12-16

Senior Csrvantez. leather carver, at
CampbelPs.