davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
bic 8efaDren ocr See.

ct. s ObnS 9t.z6, 10. Suui.-
Der GdOOuer r0fOie," Gupt. y. @oiie,
BON SpamOiOsSai nad gabra0Or nit
So 8erIonen untcrWcg5, cOlliOirte am
SOnnta9s>9ta6mitta9 nit ,inem Sis
berg nabe Fartrio9e @Oiut uub ianf
10 Wiiuuten ipdtcr. 43 Otann Der Be-
iaBung selun9 eS, auf Den GiSberg 5u
flcttcrn, wGbrenO Die ouOeren - nit
benz 6abrseuge untcrsin9eu. Die SdltfIz
brii6tgcn mur0cu pOu Der geiaBuu9 Oes
SOui6iiIc5 ySrcne" aus ibrer prcfGren
Sage 9erettct II. mad GOadma"'s GOOe
eebradt, no ibuen Die nOtbl9c Blle9e
III Sbeil wur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
Neip=Norfer 9faelrld,ten.

9tcp - Orf, 20. 5uni. = Die
S9auipielerin Gillian 9tuiisa lie9t bier
in 6olse elmer Operation ltper franf
DarnisOer. 5br 0atte Perugini 1T
Obns ibr 2Siiisu beute DiOrsen uah Gu-
ropa ab9crcir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
9Nicncr in osnihinntnfr.

g8oibiugtou, .. g., 10. SUM.
- Brdiibent 6lcpelunO febrte bsute
W1Orgcn nit Dem .5cnoer" Ofaple"
BON ieinem 9lu5fluge nad Ser unteren
@beiapeafczYai bierber Surif. Gr be-
finoet lid, in better @jeiunobeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
Srtefc

bic in ben cugliIteH SidtterH aHseBejlt fvroen uHo
bsren 9lOreTaten oem JiamcHSsSlJHge Ea6 Deuti1e
nHo:
> men Z ~:
gl6t Drs Innie, Sulie NtiE Uiaoora III, Cole IliB
SuIta GcHeubater Suijs, &ieStsr Dtrs. ydura q,
(SuB Dir Supbia, oGe AirS. SOiilc. NulOHo Sucres
tld Ulartiu Utrs. glnHIe, Y{oTomuH Dig sane 6o6
Dtrs. AHnie, gSalter UhB 4rdbcIU
6errcHz gtite.
gtmau Soc, $srmuH u. u, $ruHt giireo, Sdpios
ion g&m y, Sl;dller !. -, slider GHC5. pail s9n.,
goeiter SObu, %aHg Gam, gus SGaS. H., 0ibael
Hhalo Jfomm III, Stud IL Jilttr, l&Glter5 9arru,
IScIahcrl ,ipieph.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
9r. 8aOipaD's
Sar(npariQian Re(OlOent.

Gin 5,iIutittel. iueItes aus Suereoen,ien pom aus
ftrorocHtliden meoi5iuiiteu gt3tuitaiteH Buiamz
rsnaeIcBt If, bauptiddlidl Den hcrunteTgecmmcs
men uno GrgesriiHcH 9orper Bu relHlgeu, bstieH,
auiIurctsH uno gu itdrIen. Raih, GHaeH,bm. itdsr
uuO DiriiaH in elntr g6irtuHs. .3u bGbeH bel allen
ayotbeferH. giEeu Dollar pro 6ICibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
Ste spfcr 9auTmatm's.

Gamben, 19. SUM. - Sci Gem
Snquslte iibcr Die Spicr Der &aufiz
maun'iden 6amilicnzSru9OOie iit feitz
9citeQt, baB Die 5Srau, wcldle t5rau
&auimann ermOroct, nidt iciu gSeib,
ion0ern ans einem beriidtigtcn Sauic
in philadelphia itummtc uuO &arOline
WRiusr bicB. Die 3wlJlingsfinOer, Die
untcr Sauiimann'5 n0rOertiden Strei>
6cu iielcn, 9cbOrtcn Der un9IIdli6en
6raucnSpcrIOn. &aunmann'5 Truu
iOG in sinem 9tetu Yorfer Srreu 9Iipl
internirt lcin unO Oeren 5SreunOe baben
angcblid 9cOrObt, ibn geridtlid 5u pers
iOl9cn, wOOurd sr 5u Der idretliden
8luttbat getrlcben warO. Die pier
2cihcn mutocu aeltern beeroiQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
21ierett> umo 2srafcnrcSciSett,

Stcu. Diatetcs, g8aiieriudt, gBaTerper.
Ropfung, llriufluB, 8rtsbt'ide SraHFheit,
gllbumlnura uno III aIen 6allen, no ians
oige RieOeridIlage itb btlOeH ODER oas BaIs
ier tid, ipOltig, nit SubltauSeu, bemGiweiB
dbuIih, OeruIlft 1T ODER 6aOtH luie rueiBe
GeiOe iih Seiaen, roer bel fraufbuftem,
bilioiem 2luSieheu uuO weiseu frodenitaubs
artiseu gtieOerihldgeH uHO beim Baners
laiieI Elm beiBenoes, breuneHoes GeiIbl ftG
eiuftsnt mo Sdmer5eH i'm 5tiidfrtu5 uHr
III ben geNoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
WarDlanOs sSruits
SOuf6= unO german=Str.,
Salt m ore.
Cine eeTebIt6e 9epofItartn fur Gcs
~fhAS. a.nN " ct.tta q If1fffn fnnnH

SIuC 9GItBlIWC -tVCbAHbhO Iub W.
rtd,tss ttmo 0ertpaltnn95fOnoS.
6urei1t ais RirazssTseHtiz fur StaoteH, Stdote,
Srtitaiten. Gii:RtGbHeH uHo Gnoere soTperitofeH.
BsrrIht,t eu Gua.m,iRes 8cIuaIiuHas e,eid'dit.
&eiht Gelo eeseH asHchuIiate SltsT9ett. G-lGubt
3iEieI auf ipeaisqe GtIaoepoiIten NuHsut Gls
BcrpaIeriz inter nppotbet.n. n;b;rtrosnHg.n NIB
BeTfualiuEas= Sotum.nten, ais AseHrta tur uebeJs
trasuEs Oner 0i,siitrruHa pom @ertbpcpier:E uuo
SbIiaGtioHeH uuo iur Ius;abluHg Don Coupons, Siz'
fen uRo SiplbeabeH-
y. gSiucor Stown, Qrdiih;Ht;
SIono &. Sa6ioE, Sic:zBIaioe1t
Ttreftore
3. Iilcor @ronR, 9copolb Strouie.
I'm u. DiaI6urg, gbarss UIdri9aG,
8. s. SouooiH, 8. u Barr,
Narl g. Gjoroon, g ". S5aieI,
2louo G SddioH. gaorem 3. Sones
fSrcb. Di. G0Iitoa, 3ame5 9oHo,
Soihud Sepcrlas. AsraHoer Srorpn,
fsrant SromH, :. 3. gR0rtbIH9toH
DON Baltimore.
3. 8. Scfer Greoerif, 10
gBalt,r z. SohHiton on..................9 9,p= yort.
Nusuft Belmont Ht....-................ Stems Aort.
Stonn .. GoIrett ppunoslpptQ.
a. u 6. EnHhnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21

Gtroriber 8b.umatiSmuS, SfrOpbeln,
Scu,sbufeu, trebsurtige 2eioeu, 2uugeublu-
ten, White Swelling, 9eltmiire, SUftpeb,
SroudJitls.
gttdlt uur, DuB Oas Snriaparillian'Reiols
bent alle 6eilmittel fir dlrouide, ifropbus
Ioie, Contributions uno 9anttrantheiteH
ibertrifit. iouOerH ss 1T aud boS eluitse
T9ere 6etlmiitel tlr ..--.---.-.. --
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
Ser 9emtide Gorreitonbent,
fdsIi5, ushentIih uno Sonntass,
Raine, GieentbiHter nno Resafte,i

(statiOls,r pon S. Hain,),
&lbnersGdc Baltimore =StraBe uRb BoitsSificesFIr,
Fres ses tasIid,en SIatteS, burdb 7rde,r b,iorst.
12k Gts.; fasIi63e unS Sonnta 9o=stues sabe 10
Gents BRO Woe sahbdr an bic eas Slatt beioreenber
6rdesr.-EaqIidl nebt Gsnntae "a Niue eabe unteT
RortosSoraueeesdhluEa $3.50 pro 5obr, fir tlrSere
Seif I'M SerbdIt1ib fir bic wpGlcutIidbe MuSgabc
nit SoHutassbIott portoire, nit Ibsus tiir Clubs
s1.5O pro Sobr, nan irsenb eineut SIte bts SulaR=
ees, 81 nab europa Snnnta ssstnssabe 81
pro 5Ghr.-Das bette urb biuigfte oeutidle Slatt
tH cen 9fittslz uHb &iblaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21

9lntwerpe en-, 10. Suni.-0cr Plobz
cOmmanoant BON Nntwcrpeu, General
major 9eiarOin, bat Den A0miral Grbeu
ocz unO wcbmiitbig I'M @ntidulOi9un9
oaiiir gcbeten, OaB Die 9lutwerpener
SaIcnbcB0rOcn c5 unterloncn bubcn, bic
bel 2lntunit oc8 amcritauiidcn &reu;erS
yGbicugo" i'll Ser SdclOe Don 0ielcm
ubgcgcbenen SalutidluiIc Su crpicocrn,
unO gIcihjcitig pcriprOAen, OaB Oa5
&criGumte naagebOlt unO ben Stcrncn
unO Streifen Der geblBrenOe 9fcipeft
ermieIeu luerOeu lolle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
sharfes Weridlt III CHM.

8remen, ~. Sum.-Au5 G6ina
fommenOen MelOuu9cn 5uiOIge luirO
9rin; Gin gun Yy, Der Gcneral9Ouz
perncur Ser brei BroUinSen &iuuSstbu,
9lns6ui uuS Sianssths, OemnGd)it reli9z
niren OSer rciignirt werOcn. anSc6lldl
ans @elunbbeitsriifii6leu, in Ser Shat
aber, peil idpere Sei6uIo;9unsen me-
gen WiiBbraudls Der 9fegitrunss9eipolt
su pcri0u!iden .3pcfsn, ais Grprelluu9,
GntIHbruus BON 6ruucn bOGitcbenbcr
Seamter. WtGOdcnr0ub uiw. 9c9cn lbn
crbobeu por6en linb.
Der frlbere diuciiidc GeianOte in
@aIbinston, Sbui SWO Oui, lit begras
Dirt uno be5 SnOpfe5 DcS 5welten @ras
bcS pcrluitis erflart wOrOen. Gr iOll
iif in ieiner leeten StelIung als O6erz
tier 9(ufTdt5beamlcr bes llnterridtaz
wsIcnS idmere 0tiBsriiie gu SduIOcm
baben fommen lahcu unO lit jest al8
SnltruftOr an Elm faiierlid)sS 5uitItut
in Sau>lan srididt wOrOen.
S:e 9eft in $eongtong.
SongfOng, 20. Suni.-Se65uuOs
pieriis 8eriOnen iiuo bier 9eltcrn al Der
Seulsupelt aelto:beu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21

&urse Sto0 tz9teutgfeite H.
ssrau HeQie @rant SartorIu5 trai gcs
itcrn 4bcnO nit ibrer 6umIlle bier cIn
un6 ItlcQ I'M r@arroQton>0Ot ab.
- Staot 9iegiltrotOr s. u. 9tO5b,
ser nit Srn. a)tenOc5 GObcu Ole in
Bbilaoelpbla gcbrdudliden SENDER an
an StraBsnb0bn 8ag9On5 tnipi5Irte,
crtlGrtc qeitcrn, Oob icne UcnOsr Den
bier gcit;Qtcn 2luiOrocrungcn niAt emit
iprc6en miroen. Die Gommiiiion wIrO
lpGtcr nod cine 9uipeftion8tOur Hu9
9tepsQort uno 9OltOH MAIDEN.
- Otbcimpoli;iit 9ltlcD nabm 9eitcrn
bic 17sidbrige Nlamie Sitter, welde III
rem Gltcru aus 6OwarOsGOuntp cutlauz
ZEN mar. in Sduebait.
- Die gGitpz IS SuburbunzYabu"
er6ielt gcitcru in Steucrz4ppe1ation9z
Gcriat GrlaubniB gum Ban ibres 9rOs
Bru O!Gi dincuhauie5 al Der Gfe uOn
BrattitraBe uuo S'OonucQ'0 gScrits.
= Or. 0tcSban: iit pom itaohiben
Observation-Disclosures autorllirt worOcn,
geriatlidl sc8cu iode FeriOnen UOrius
gebcn, bic iicb mctgcrn, pcn 2lnOrbnunz
gen Der 0iilhz WnO 2ebcnsmlttcIz5ns
lpcttOren prompt nudjufommeu.
- 2luI Grinhcu Der frantIi1cnOtutz
ter wuroe oo5 Sinh &lara 6oIter uon
9tr.3O9, Sit,GenrcitraBc, 9eiIern Oura
Den EOljeiridter Dturrag Dem 1t.
Ylnccntsz GalieHbauie" ilberwicien.
- 9m 3Ouamtc iinO faIidc Gins
0o1arihcinc nit 0cm S5uoe Der Wartba
@alhiuatOn cnto,dt wOrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-06-21
lslu6 unierer aeirisfa 2. MOrs,n adoal be
s6redli6cS GnOe rincr 9saiirriabrt.

SerIin, 10. SHut. - Gin Turdt@
barc8 lln9lid pirb aus Dem ruiiiIheu
Commencement S5amara 9cmclOet. Gtae
@jeielidGft iun9er 2sutc ans Der &rel8s
itaSt 8uQulna fcbrte BON ctnem auf benz
Sef 6luiIe peroultaltcten 6cltc Suriif.
9as Boot, auI weI9cm iie iibcr ben
Tlu6 ietten. sin alter OermOrl9ter &as
iten, Der WaIer 5Og, mar uberiiiut; c8
hatten mebr, ais 70 PeriOnen li6 in
ba1elbc gebrdngt. 0tit Sdrefen ioben
bic 9nianen oc8 9OOts5, paB e8 iid
uabrenO Der uebcriabrt immer mebr nit
@aher fiilltc.
Sn Der 9tGbc bon guqulma angefomz
men, iaut Oa5 Boot, un0 nun cnts
midelten ii6 an SOrO OciIelben idredz
lide Sscnen. Sober an 8OrO irdte
ii6 auf Soften Der gInoeren 5u retten.
Die @cniglten fOnnteu idwimmen, unO
bdtten lie e5 audi 9efOnnt, 10 uuete cS
ibnen 9ttdtS, benn Die OCs Shwinlnteu8
llntun0igeu flammerten iiA in Der 8er<
;weifluns 10 fcit an liz, OaB lie iiA nidt
bcwc9en fOnnteu, uuo in bi6ter linz
Idlinguns iinO 0ueenOe uOn2lusfliglcrn
9lnaep9ts Der am yauOe ibrer barrenOen
Sreunoe ertruufcn. 6iuiuno5wan5lg
GrfuriOniiten batteu in Oen 6iutbcn
OcS 5ef>6luiie5 ben iabcn SOB 9cfuns
ocn.
GbiueTeu nidIt seWnuIdI:.
Stu9apore, 10. Suni. - Die
9lcsierung Der StraitOzSettIement bat
uugcorDnet, baB tcine aus liiOlid pon
6usG iheu (6oOzGbOo) fommenOen 9is
nciiiden GinwanOcrer in 6aTcn bet
SIralto>Settlements gclanOet iueroen
Oiirfen.
RuB einen gump anotIest babeu.
Sangcr, 10. Sum. = Den ncuez
fen Ssri9ten uuh Ijcsen Bic OtilliO<
neu YeietaS fir Spaniea in Ota5o9au
bercit, nnO Der ncuc Sultan AbOuI a3I5
brauat nur SeIcbl ;ur glus;ablun9 5u
The herald., 1894-02-25
UNIVERSITY.
A Successful Revival service-Nevs
Notes.

Successful Revival ssryice-Nevs
Notes.
UNIVERSITY, Feb. 24.-The most sue.
cessiu week OF the ak weeks revival at
pEsseu. 1Sev. A. ). DR. tuv-tis rsrgoiIol,,
has been making an aggressive fight
against elm, and his labors are bearing
plenteous fruit. A number OF East
Wide young people attended last Tues
day evenings service, with the result
that converted soul went back with
them, Blole readings were held in the
afternoons and preaching and altar serv-
ices at night during the week. On Fri
day the order was changed, however,
and day OF fasting and prayer was
held. Beginning at 10 q. N. six hours
of continuous service was held, there
Such devotion to the cause was not
without fruit for at the evening
service, service for the unconverted
full of young men and women, anxious
to be saved. There were no meetings
Saturday.
Today's (Sunday's) services will be
conducted by Mr.. Bell at ii a. M. and
7 p. m. In the afternoon Sunday
school mass meeting will be held, at
which Mr.. Sigler and other East side
workers will be present and speak. The
Epworth League meets for an hours
service for the young people at p. m.
Sunday school is held at 8 80 a. m. In
fact, today there will be held an all
days meeting. Services will continue
afternoon and night during next week.
NOTES.
DR.. Brown is building a real estate
Office on the corner OF Hoover and Olive
streste.
The college campus is being Gle srsd
of the weeds through the aid OF team
and pillow.
The herald., 1894-02-25

ranch out west of the river for Kanaa,
farm, writes back to friends here that
he has just frozen his nose and chin
while hauling wood to keep from
freezing.
Miss Fife, missionary from Japan,
will give short address on her expert
ences in Japan, at the Baptist church,
next Friday night.
Services in the Episcopal church to-
morrow Sunday at IL O'Clock; Sunday
school at 10 o'clock.
The Royal Arch Masons entertain the
Blue lodge and Eastern Star tonight.
Mre. David H. Morgan of Sioux City,
lows, a noted singer, will sing in the
Episcopal church on Sunday morning al
the ii O'Clock service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nit Phillip gave a
pleasant Might've party last night to
their friends. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Highly
captured the first prize and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Edgar ran down the booty
prize.
The pastor OF the Mpin street NJ. E..
church, Rev. Mr.. McIntire, delivered a
lecture on Washington's Birthday last
Thursday at Elsinore. He. will go to
Arlington Place next Tuesday on q
similar GRAND; subject, Our Country.
The herald., 1894-02-25
EscoNDIDo.
The Crops Promising weil-Locsl News
Notes.

The Crops Promising Well-Local News
Notes.
EscoNDIDo, Feb. 24.-The light rains
Of the past week have helped vegetation
along quite materially, but good thor
ough soaking is needed to bring out the
grain and the grass equal to last season.
The unprecedented length of the cold
spell has also had much to do with re-
tarding the growth of crops, 30 that
every thing is still backward. The warm
weather of the past week has been well
come to the farmers, and there are now
good prospects of its continuance.
Mr.. Ed Parker OF London, KY, who
has the United States mail contracts
over several of the routes from Escon-
dido, has been ub-letting the contracts
the past week.
Mrs. Elisha Gray, wife of the in
ventor OF the Bell telephone and OF the
telautograph, is visiting DIR. and Mrs.
W. J. Rice. Professor and Mrs. Gray
live in Chicago, but have travelled quite
extensively in Europe and elsewhere.
Mrs. Gray lie very much pleased with
Escondido and surroundings.
A new creamery ia being started in
San Pasqual valley, near Escondido. by
the AIDE brothers. The other creamery
has done 60 well that there is encourage.
ment for starting another.
Tree planting is now in full blast all
around Escondido. More prunes and
lemons are being planted than any
thing elee. The nurserymen report q
large baRlness and great deal OF it
comes from the recent purchasers of
land.
The herald., 1894-02-25
LONG BEACH.
Washtngton's Birthday Celebrates
NaWa Nnfea-

Washington's Birthday Celebration
News Notes.
LONG BEACH, Feb. "a -Washington't
Birthday was celebrated by our schoo
children with appropriate patriotic ex
ercises. A great many short sketchel
IN which something pertinent to the day
and occasion were read by as many
scholars who also sang, the visitors join.
ing by invitation of the principal, Mr..
Walter Bailey, the Red, White and
Blue and Yankee Doodle. The picture
OF Washington, enshrined in the folds oil
our national banner, occupied a con-
splcucus place in the center OF the black
board facing the scholars and visitors,
and we could not help thinking what a
tremendous overplus there would be in
hstchets if only those who never told a
lie used them.
Rev. E. A. Healy gave the scholars
some advice cleaned from the life OF
Washington which, if followed, will
stand them in better stead than riches.
This relates to the exercises in the upper
grade, the department in charge OF the
principal, Mr.. Walter Bailey.
The intermediate and primary de.
psrtments had their exercises in the
room reserved for Miss Lightburn's in
termediste clsss. Miss Bray has the
primary class to lcok after and as her
class, as we'll as the class taught by Miss
Lightburn is very large, it crowded
the mourners (the visitors) to make
room for them. The exercises, while
not 30 pretentious as in the higher grade.
were every whit as interesting, and the
dial ka
which the young ones displayed in choos.
ing and handling their subjects.
REVIVAL SERVICES.
The revival services at the Friends'
church still continue, the interest in
cressing as the meetings grow older,
and something over one hundred con-
versions attest the efficacy Of the per-
little church in which the services are
held Is uncomiortably crowded every
night, but the attraction is too much to
resist and the people crowd in. The
revival has been in progress eight weeks
three at the Tabernacle, and last night
closing the fifth week at the Church of
Friends.
The Long Beach Merrymakers' Social
and Literary club met at Idlewild cot
tRge, the home OF DIR. and Mrs. Hilton
Williams. on Thursday evening, close
on to 20 members and guests being pres
ent. A fine programme was presented
and an evening of pleasure passed. The
various musicsl selections were we'll
rendered and added greatly to the oven
ing's pleasure.
The Observer, the club paper, had for
its editors last Issue Mr.. VIM. Pollard
and Mrs. McGrew, and was full Of good
things. The next reunion will be at
the residence Of the Misses Bailey. Sec
ond street, ON Thursday, March 6th.
DR.. Sill of Chicago was the guest OF
Mr.. E. B Cushman on Thursday.
H. A. Marry of Truckee spent Thurs
day here.
Harvey Williams and D. L. Gallagher
OF Pittsburg were among our weeks Wis
itors.
The Fraley Brothers OF Pasadena are
about to commence the erection of
two-story business block on Pine street.
The latest TO arrive at the Seaside inn,
were: j. @. Koop, Henry Matson, A.
H. Hollenbeck, E. Gerlsoh. Chris. G.
Carpenter, Mrs. and Miss Taylor, Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hallet.
Mics Hallet, Master Hallet, st. Louis;
VIM, GOOdhue Long Beach
The herald., 1894-02-25
SAN BERNARDINo.


Not Muoh Damage From the Wind-Local
Notes.
san BERNARpINo, Feb. "a. - From
ranchers in from the country today it is
learned that the damage to orchards by
Thursdays wind storm was noteo great
as was at first supposed, but as it is it
will reach into the thousands of dollars.
There is great jubilation here on re.
ceipt OF the news published in the Los
Angeles papers that San Bernardino had
been awarded fret prize in San Fran
cisco for the best county citrus exhibit.
The pro and anti-Sunday closing law
advocates continue the battle, ana petit
tions at all sorts are being circulated.
The question will probably be settled at
next Tuesdays meeting of the city
fathers.
II. Barnes. the Santa Fe engineer who
was injured in last Thursday's railroad
wreck at Rosina, ia improving rapidly
and will be ready for duty in about IL
dave or TWO weeks.
The herald., 1894-02-25
SANTA ANA.

An Operstta Well Given-Notes and
Personals.
SANTA ANA, FeD. 24.-Ine 0peTetta
Laila was last night put on the stage in
Spurgeon's opera house by Professor
Packard as manager. There were about
% or 80 young people who took part in
the performance, and, to say the least,
the entertainment was very pleasant.
Several of the young girls deserve
special mention. Among these were
Laura Warner, who took the leading
part OF the lost girl; Josie Yoch. Ethel
Packard, Donnie Talbot, May Lee. The
above each took solo port. Josie Yoch.
Florence Alexander and May Lee Gang q
trio very sweetly. Donnie Talbot and
did Laura Warner and Florence Alex
der. The audience was surprised to
see how much improvement had been
made in the cultivation of the voice of
these young misses. Professor w. A.
Packard deserves great deal of credit
for the manner in which he conducted
this operetts and the training of the
singers. There was not hitch in the
whole evenings performance. A num-
Der OF tableaux were enacted under
COlUI6d lkkntbS hhhlnk - UEAutllul DlC-
ture. MIR. VIM. McCulloch came on the
stage impsrsonating the drunken tramp,
which was remarkably done. Mr.. Nc
actor. Even to the little "tots," not
more than years old, took their parts
to perfection without mistake.
S. W. McCulloch of Caneville, Ark, a
nephew of Theo. and DR.. Lacy, arrived
-. - IL s.kk
locate in this valley and make his home
here.
Frank Nickerson and Harry Ryon.
who were arrested for disturbing the
peace on Friday morning, will have
their hearing next Tuesday before Judge
Humphreys.
H. n. Short is able to be on the street
again after a siege of three weeks with
Ia grippe.
Born, February 23d. to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Wuest, daughter. All ars doing
we'll
Theo. Lacy. E. E. Keech, ]. G. Scar.
borough, Lon Hickox and a pho.
togrspher went up to the government
claim of the Emerson brothers to aecer-
tain whether the shooting of Luis
Yorbs took place in Orange or in River
Sue county.
The second trial OF 7. n. Wells We.
Jacob Files for damage is now at hear
ing before Judge G. n. Humphreys,
This case is the same one the jury was
out all night Oh few days ago and dis
agreed.
The funeral OF E. F. Ambrose took
place this afternoon st the M. E. Church
South.
Judge George f. Freeman wac in Los
Angeles yesterday.
@. T. Deyoe was in Los Angeles TODAY
on business.
The plate glass was put in the front of
the Huff IL Rankin dry goods store to-
day by II. H. Roper.
The pastor of Main-street Methodist
church will give the second lecture in
the course advertised for Sunday even
ings tomorrow. Sunday evening, sub
lect, Prohibition of the Saloon system
In the Liquor Traffic"
George Hadley sold horse TODAY at
auction for 35 cents, and after the horse
was knocked down to the man he re-
fueed to take it.
Mr.. w. w. Pratt sold his ranch of 10
acres, Just north of Orange, for $3.50,
to W. IL. Murphy.
Hermosa chapter, No. 1906, o. L. S..
will hold its regular meeti ng Monday
night at 7 80.
Mr.. s. F. Brewer, who traded bib
The herald., 1894-02-25

Friday evening. The company is
double one and is said to give yer.
creditable performance of this old stand
by.
The next attraction at the opera hous
will be O'Neill in Monte Christie, nes
the latter part Of the month.
On Monday evening next q lectur
will be given by DR.. Ram upon thu
Manners and Customs of India at tn,
opera house. DR.. Ram was one OF thu
most talented speakers at the late con-
gress of religions at Chicago, anC
should be heard by large aud .ence on
Monday evening next.
A NEW LODGE.
Hive No. 6, Ladies of the Maccabees
Of the World, has been organized in the
city as an auxiliary to Tent No. l, K. o.
T. NJ, with the following officers
Past lady commander, Mary l.. Furmsn
lady commander, Luella Conrad; lieu
tenant commander, Minnie J. McLach-
Ian; record keeper, hittie A. Prince
finance keeper. Mary L. Dennis; chap
lain, Mary E. Shaw; sergeant, Efie j..
Delbridge; master at arms, Lulu A.
Clator; sentinel, Emma Shaw; picket,
Ruth A. Smith; banner bearers, Bertha
L. Plant, Agnes Petrie, Ella L. Mark.
The first regular review will be held in
the g. A. r. hall on Monday evening
next, previous to which time spplics-
tions will be received for charter mem
berships.
NOTES.
The Salvation Army had big blow
out in the Prssbyteria church last
evening. A large number were up from
Los Angeles, including two brass bands.
The auction sale at Santa Anita to-
day was attended by many from this
city.
Mr.. j. @. Martin, editor OF the Ari-
IONA Kicker, made a short call on his
old friend Ed Kennedy today. He re.
ports his private burying ground still
increasing in size, with several sddi-
lions since hin last visit.
<. H. Bishop, formerly with the
Pasadena Contracting and Building
company, has entered the firm OF Cross
q Pierce, architects. The new combin-
alton is a strong one.
The Grover company will produce the
Private Secretary at the Raymond on
Tuesday evening next for the entertain
ment of the guests.
Ahe electIlc ilgnt company 10 putting
IN an arc circuit for the benefit OF the
business men who heretofore have only
been able to secure incandescent lamps.
A number of stores have already con-
trscted for the big lights, and when they
get to going the center OF town will pre-
sent brilliant light in the evening.
The 1000 candle power lamps for street
service which were provided for in the
new contract with the city will be
placed in position shortly.