davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-11
Scrmii6tc telcgrapBiidJe Sspei6el

- 9iibtcr &bite pom SbcrzSunoes>
geribt bat burdl einen rIdterliben Sez
febl 6em gum GOoc uerurtbcilten SObn
". Smitb BON Ittiiillippi, weldcr am
0Onuerltaq in SadlOu bin9erl6tet mex
ben iOllte, Die @ele9subelt 9eaeben, 81
appeQircu. Smitb miro lih in 6Olge
0eIen elmer ldngeren @al9eufrilt crs
frcuen.
- Der y9eutidc 2uu6webrzScrein /"
in Cincinnati, Ohio, bat seitern 9lbenO
bcIdloIicn, Sen %. Sabre8tug ser
Sdla6t bel SeOuu in srOBartigcr
2Seiie gu feicrn. 0aS san5e 0suti1z
tbum Ser StaOt iOu 3u Der 9ubelieier
berange;ogeu uno 2Dtduner BON natioz
nalem Sui ioltn ais 9teOner gewOnnen
pcr0eu.
- 5n 2(ibuiae, 0.sG., lit um @tOnz
tag Ser &Oniul Oer Yerelnl9ten Staatsn
in Sen SiiO Walc5. Sberit Jobn
Guan5 SrOwn, on Ocr 9SaNerIudt 9ez
fOrbcu.
- Sin She'll bes StGot6ens Sez
lima, &anI., itebt unter @aIier. Der
SmotpzHiber lit in 6oI9e bes an6alz
tenoen Hegen5 aus Ieinen ltfern gez
treten unD bat ben 6D6iten Stano err
reidt, Der bis jeBt in Der 9eI6i4te
Der Stabt befannt lit. 9ie Sage mar
am 9ienitag 2tbenO fritii9, bod aue
beorobten 5amilien befinben it4 in
Si6erbeit.
- Die y9fice gros. 2umber 50" B.,
Die gr0Bte 9ol5banolung in Neuz
Gnglano, befinDet ii6 in finan3iellen
S6pierigfeiten uno tpiro jebenfaQs
ppn i6ren 8ldubigern an Die Wano
qebriidt perben.
- Snfolge Der @ereinigung a[ler
eini9lGgiger 5abriten lit Der prei5
BON 5eniterglas am 0ienitag I'm %
Yro3ent in Die So06e gegongen.
Ger aleioerbGn0ler S. 8. Go6n
in G6icago bat nit @erbinbli9feiten
DON $4,000 fallirt.
-Sn Gan 6ran3isco, Sal, lit
Der betannte S6pinbler g6arles
S9lefinger, lpeI6er Ieit einem Sabre
ppn Der gfep~gorter Poli3ei pegen
8ranOitiftun8 un0 S6pinDeleien gez
fu6t purDe, berbaftet porben, unb
pirD jebenfalls ausgeliefert perben.
-8ei'm 8aOen parD an W}ontog
in SncontazSee, gtetpz0ort, Der
jurge SeDmour Smit9 baDur6, baB
cine &ugel aus Der 8ii6Ie BON So6n
Sternberg, pel6er iid) nit 6roi6z
i6ieBen omiiiirte, in bas 9er3 fubr,
erfdofen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-11

Srn,rIib-giu bolbsr 3besIofisI bis Elm 2bseI6ff:i
In rinem bdlbcu SIG5 ISdler UIro IN meRi3sn UuHI'
ten helen: Srumpie, SudEHgtH, DtGgeHlauIe uebeis
felt GrbredeH, SUbbIcHnen, lierOoluGt S1lGHOitls
':It RopIUeb, 9labunsen uno Gle iHHcIlihen Spmers
sen. ,,. ,s., ,,,,
ielficber NIB Gle arocreH maarti1cH, btiloleH uHo
Iouiasu Sebcr 10 iuReu trllt, ais, unterltugt Dor
JtGomap's YiIItn RaOwGp's 0eaop ao
lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-11

Gin Sramp, 9ianen5 GOwarb
&enneOp, wurOe 9eiteru bonn 8Oliaeiz
ridter Gamer auf bier MtOnate ms
arbeitebau5 geianOt, neil CT in au9,bz
LID perbred)eriid)cr Gbiidt in Die MObs
nuug be5 Srn. 98atiOn. 9tr. 2216, Dit
SaltimOr..StraBe, eiuOrung.
Gine 9(u3abI Sranrp8 belt
geitern gbeu0 uabe Experimentation
einen 3ua Der yB.zW. -. .>Babn" uuf
unO iboB uuf Ocuielbeu. Die Yuli5ei
BON Canton unO SisblanOtown wurOe
bsute 0tOrssn furi na9 0fttternadt
rsquirIrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-11
See
WatiDnal Salt >Wereiu

Der Staot Baltimore.
National Building A ssociation.
Bnrcaur: 3immcr gsr. aOs uns 409. SissIits
autOrffrr.es sapi1ai ':sS nSS.Ooe.O0O.oo.
Scamte:
Grrff 3. Snnbe, inn, Br6noeHt.
Ibpmas ~. San, Sicepratlben:.
6. sSeslep @ueff, Sdosmcitcr-
6. u. Sclle, Stfrtt1r
wNecS. OridDare, Gen. s9eitdltstubrer.
y. y. Nforris, @eitdftsfubrer
oes 5IIguness Separtements.
sSinianS gS illiams, Ge6tscoHiuIenfsn.
9epoiitorium: Continental RafipuaIsSdnt.
Si6erittEuua Der Sccurltdten: Sierittp & Dee
ppiitsSp.
= eftoreu:
Grnft s: Snabe. iun, pon sSH. 9Haoe q Co.,
Clinton y. paine, Don gain. & glceuran, San'
ti,S, -uno Wiafler.
Sbpmas gS. iSaG, Hnfpalt. .-,
GSilbur Il. Saefipn, Yrditosnt Der Continental
gtatIouaI= Saut
Gemare Maine, g,iis;r uuo Serausssber bss
-Seutiben 4eIr,iyonoentcu."
Samee .. 1faipu DOR Der Samcs .. Wiatou Co..
GraderzSabrfauIcE.
81 SBiusIpp sSiniams, AnfpaIt.
Sbartss S1snrp Smitb pcu Smith, 3troH q Co.,
EnerossSauelt in Eapler uns Yap.riaoen.
R MeT. priebGre, SGu'8erelH
Sorcn Sic duf, Wiietbe su ,abIeu.
gDeun sic bel ms poripr den, Douen mir Shren
Sesen, Sic Elm etscnes pans ses.n ieidte monets
iitc Nb;ahIun3eH tauIeH tcHHen. Sic uabeH telEe
port,llIna baron, rpie pie, sludItder Sle in Shrem
tiseneH (oaUic l.ber. @tIa ol5 SarltAen; Iae SIs'
funit NINE germ ert5eilt. (Us5rS,lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-11
Staot Baltimore.
8rGno anl Mnrgcn.
6euer ri6tet i'm 6erseu Der StaOt Sdaoeu
I'M Geirage uou $4,000 bis $4,000 all.

Seuer ri6tet I'M 9erieu Der Staot Sda0eu
in gerage uon $4,000 bis $4,000 all.
&ur3 naf l llbr beute 0tor9,n be-
nlcrfle ocr Yoll3rt Wic@laln bonn @cuz
traloiltrltt cine 0idtc 9iQub bidule, msl6e
btnter ben 0auicrn 9tr. 2O6, POS uno
21O, SrzgaltlmOreItraBe, emporlteg.
ST iauOte loTort eInen alarm pom &Nz
fen Dir. elm. wCl9er prompt BON Der
6euerwcbr beantmOrtet murOe.
Gbe le0Od Oieielbs aui Der BranSs
f6tte el ldlen, i6Iu9eu bereltS Die SLANT
men gum 0ade oe5 Stener @aIe'8, mo-
lelblt Ou5 6euer auf unbefonnte 2Setie
in Der Sude eutitanben mar, beruu5,
unO bic 90n3e 9l0dbarldait idlen be.
orobt 3u Ietn.
Qoh puo 6ie 6euerpebr uad fur
sem, burtnGfigem &f 6es 6cuer5
Uteltcr, uno III tGum l ) Wtlnuteu waro
Odilslbc 9dn5Jib gslOidt. Der onaez
ridtete StaOen iit troeosul icbr be,
6eutcno uno Oiirite mObl $4,000 bis
$4,000 bctra9eu.
9r. U?. 9u6er, Ser Gissntbamcr bes
lSicnsr SAFES" ihdBt ietnen SduOea
aaein auf $4,000, pcldcu nur $1,000
Yeriidsrun9 qc9euiibcr itsbsn. Die @es
bGuoc 9tr. 2O6, 2O0 unO 210 wareu
ale betrd6tltd beibati8t, bod bIieben
Die Naarcn unperiebrt.
2lm S6iimmiten waro oa5 Sutsez
idaIt pon 81. =. GaglOr & SO. al Ger
9tOr0sGoluertltraBe miteenOmmen, mels
DIES an Die &ide oe5 yWlsntr GaIcs"
greuite. Omar rlhtste ou5 6euer 0a>
ielblt wcnt9 Sdaoen an, aber en- gro
Ber : bell Der Maare wurCe bur9 NaIer
uno 9taub bei9aOiqt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-11
,,Gana, es cnapfeDlen." "

9oaro OF 4omHifration.
Stra6cIreIuI3uHg5=Se =Sep0rtement,
4lRctRHGtl, =.
0!aouau S Co.:
p,,lrs n,rren-Sh. 9snrp Beet, SuperiHtsnOsHt
III cr oie iiGOtuca 5tdlc IN CINCINNATI babe offers
WcaouzYfe lei qcDruUt mo tam e5 fur SaS empiehs
len, iur mas Sle es aEtuRoI9eH. Attun9Spol
9cHrp peet
Den II. UtdrS 1895.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-11

Gin Sielbe9ebr brter.-Ser9eaut
Sauntrcn pom nOroweltltd)cE 0tt.ltt
ptrbaitctc 9citcrn 2ltenO Den 9teser Ism.
9apl8, ais ocrislbe in tiu lc:glttben0es
Sau5 an Der Gde Der OtulberlDilraBe
uno Siucent 2lQeD ein;ubredcn usrs
iudtc. Gapi8 muroe ico oOt na6 ieiner
Gerbuitung pom Capt. Sdu.s uad Oem
iaOwetliden Giltrilt gciar Ot, pOiclbit
Ell wegcn zines Wt0r0augrliI5 anf i:inen
9laiicngcnoiieu 0enrp WtuOo DOH 9tr.
500, Siuccntz 9luep, geluiuIt)i mrO.
WiuO0 fam an 1. 3uli uaA Der NOpz
nuns Der 9tcgeria Nlary @rI9bt, lueI6e
III 9ir. $40, AOOiiOu> 2lltcD, cin &oitz
bauS beirelbt. 0aielbit geietb:u Gas
pis nno Otuob uber baS 6rau:n;Immer
in Styeit, uub Der GriteIc feuertc iGni
Shiic aui ben geBt.rcn. Die &u9eln
iirelIten ale WtubO's reate 0an0, unO
icSe berielben traf eineu auOeren 6tn>
ger, 10 OaB NluOO bsute nod arbeIiss
uniabIS lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-07-11
Correspondent,

RIEroR AND RDIToR
to r. RAIRED,
T. AND POST OFFICE AVE
arriers TO the subscribers
e and neighborhood 12h
and SUNDAY Is cents per
o the carriers. DAILY ana
age prepaid by publisher.
a shorter time in propor-
DAY. postage prepaid, with
$3.50 per annum TO anJ
uNDAY PAPER without Daily
annum. THE BEST ANB
PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AMP
The herald., 1895-09-24

John II. Watson yesterday filed petit
ton to be appointed guardian of his g.
year-nld daughter Sletta Louise. The
child has an undivided half interest in q
lot on San Fernando street and house,
hold furniture.
Lena A. Hill has filed petition Tor
letters OF administration on the estate OF
Benjamin Hill. deceased. Tho estate Is
valued at 500.
Judge Clark occupied the bench in de-
partment two, and cleared up the large
amount of routine probate business that
had accumulated in his absence.
Yesterday was law and motion day IN
the various departments an IN conse-
quence but little was done OF public In
terest.
The grand Jury was in session yester-
day and four or five witnesses were ex-
amined. but no indictments have SO far
been returned The experts are at work
on the books of the various county Off
GERS.
The old case of Madigan VS.. White was
settled by Judge Mckinley Yesterday,
who signed the settlement and denied
the motion for new trial.
r. A. Flume has instituted suit against
r. A. Barnes to recover on two promisso-
ry mites, aggregatng 1854, with interest
on the same.
Charles Is. Van Every, real estate
agent, has brought suit against Mary II.
Banning to enforce contract or the sale
of certain real estate, or for $4,000 dam
ages in lieu thereof.
. The Southern Pacific Railway company
yesterday instituted suit against L. P.
Stacy ct al. to condemn certain lands
for a right of way for the proposed branch
line from Woydens to San Dimas by way
of CovIna.
Bishop Mora has filed petition for an
order for tue sale Of certain real estate
on Los Angeles street.
Charles Forbes, charged with disturb
ing the peace, yesterday nail the costs
of the case, amounting to $3.50. and was
discharged by Township Justice Young.
Peter Jansen. charged with stealing a
chest of touls at Pasad ma, was yesterday
admitted to pail in 800.
The Martinez rape case comes up in the
township court this morning.
The herald., 1895-09-24
Grand Secretary Welcomed

c. II. Bremen, grand secretary OF the
A.O.F.of A., was given welcome recep-
ton Sunday on his return from the su-
preme court meeting at Cleveland by A.
Orfila, grand chief ranger of the state OF
California. and the board of deputies.
After hearty repast the party took a
tally-ho ride about the city and through
Pasadena to the DEVILS Gate.
In the evening formal reception was
given to tae grand secretary by Mrs. A.
L. Andrews, gland chief companion.
ii. Melville, Ed Green. G. ii. Clark,
George McInnes. J. F. Greenough. g. G..
KoI.ter, A. APPEL, Robert Mage, Judge
+. W. Ryan, Judge Seamans, Judge Bar :
tholomew. A. G. Rivera, Mr.. Carbone,
J.. Castera, Mr.. McNulty and A. j..
Flores.
The herald., 1895-09-24

An Ugly Fight on San Fernando Street Over
a Trifling 1atter
A lively fight occurrei on Sotello and
San Fernando streets yesterday between
a tam ale vender. who is famlliarly known
as Billy, and brakeman on the South.
crn Pacific named Mahoney and his COM
panion, Percival Williams. Mahoney a I'd
his friend came up to the tamale cart
and ordered sandwiches. There was an
order in ahead of theirs, however, and
as but two sandwiches could be cooked
at once one of the men had IT, wait. Ma
honey said he would go across the road
and get one. but his companion suggest
ed that he smash the dispenser OF ia
males. which the pugilistic Mahouey pro-
ceeded to put into execution. He didn't
make OUT as successfully as his fri nd
desired, so he rushed into neIghborlng
restaurant and secured large knife.
Returning with this weapon he was met
by the stawart Billy, who also armed
himself with q knife. A clash of arms
followed, in which the big railroader
Mahoney, received an uply cash on the
forehead. The com bata t, were separat-
ed and Mahoney was taken to the rail-
road shops for repairs.
The herald., 1895-09-24
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms


ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS AND ASsAYERa
WADE WADE, l09lt Commercial st.
ArToRNEYS-AT-LAW
W. II. sHINN, 2U3-20s Wilson blk, Spring st.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
sTEINEN & KIRcHNER, 1870 N. Main ST.
JOSEPH JAEGkR. 552 s. Main. bet I'd and I'd
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Fawcy, King & Co., 210 N Main
BOOKSELLERS AND STATlONERS
FOWLER & CoLwELI. lis W. Second at.
BRASS WORKS
JAMES JONES 20, College st., near 4aia.
PACIFIC BRASS oRKS. Up. Main. cor. AlpIns
BOOTS AND SHOES
n. c. RAANRY, 352 s. Spring st.
CHIR0PODIsT
DR.. Zas<an, diseases OF the feet 2S3 e. sprinu.
CRocKERY
PAC. cRocKERY L TIN Co., 22s N L. 4. u
CAsT-oFF CLOTHING
8; GREENG ART, buy and sell, 10Y Commercie
NJ. LEVY pays highest prices 1871 E. First st.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
Bolts PHELPs 1886 S. Main. TEL 1276.
CARRIAGE WORKS
THE TABOR Cargo WORKS, j 81 W. Fifth st.
CEMENT CONTRACTORS, IRRIGATION
CUTTERS, GRINDERS AND RAZOR FACTORY
Z. w. & 0. Z. HOPPERsTEAD. ITO W. Third st
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
F. W. BRAUN & CO. ,405-4v7 N. Main; tel 85k
DELEGATES
FRICKER &. ESDEN, Mott Market: tel. 1898.
DENTISTS
L. D. sWARToUT. I'll ". First st. Tel. 1858
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market. Tel $50
PURNITURE-WHOLESAL
PACIFIC FURNITURE CO.. 227.cl9 Z. Fourth
GRoCERs-WHOLESAL
HAAS, BAKUCH d. CO.. $50 to 326 N. L. A. It
HARNESS MADE AND REPAIRED
L. NJ bRoUET, 1877 San Pedro st.
HOTEL BROKERS
ASSOCIATED HOTEL INVESTMENT BUREAU,
lo2 8. Broadway; buy, sell and lease.
ABBorsFoRp INN n cor sth & Hope. Tel. Its
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUFF, 1923 $. MAN, New Turnverein hall.
HAT MANUFACTURERS
RUSSELL 4 WILSON, l3 West Third street.
HORSE SHoERs
J. GOODWIN & srooner, 1925 S Los Angles st.
LAW, COLLEc TONS, MERCANTILE REP'TS
STANDARD COLLECTION Il MERCANTILE
GO, dnc.l $ 90. QUO. 2il-2i2 stimson. A.c.
KILLS FLEAS, INSECTS AND PLANT PESTS
CHLCR0.N no s spring st,
LATH, WIRE AND PICKET FENCES
PACIFIC FENCE CO.. 202 East Second st.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL. lis Court St
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. 1878 n. Main st. EEL -
nACHiNE WORKS
MANTELS, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUHBER
HENRY BOhRMANN, 5l4 $. Spring st. Tcl.76S
PHOTO EN0RAvINdS IN LINE s HALE-TONE
LOS ANG. PHOTO ENG. CO., 205t1 {. Main st.
STORAGE
PACIFIC WAREHOUSE. sol and SOB E. First
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
COUNsTABLE K COUTTs. 1856 n Los Angeles
UNDERTAKES AND EMBAL1ERS
BOOTH ROW, Z56 5. Main st. Tel l340.
UPHoLSTERiNG AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES ALLEN, 5l3 South Spring street.
HOTOORAPH-LANDScA
POULTRY SUPPLIES -INcUBATORS
JOHN d. MERCER, III E. Second ST. lei. z22
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bldg Rm. 216. Tel IA
RESTAURANT
COSMOPOLITAN ,l9-2 W. Second St
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, l34 s. Brdwy; tel 6e2
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARH
J. L. MORE o, @20 Also st.
SEWING nACfiINE REPAIRING
NJ. " BILLINGS, 424is s, Spring st. Tel. 1916
SAFES, SCALES, REFRl0ERATORS
CHAS ". ADAMS, 33S Main. Tel i347.
MATCHMAKER AND OpTICIAN
WINES AND SPIRITS.
G. +. A. LAST, 129 AMI 1871 N. Main st,
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
T. FLEUR, <Q4aAQ6 n L A. So XA 2eAA
The herald., 1895-09-24
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS
Cases Acted Upon by Judge norrison



]. Ruedy, who is charged with break
ing intu his landlany's room and abstract.
ing watch he afterwards pawned, was
arraigned before Justice Morrison yester-
day for burglary and his examination set
for Septem Der 26tn at / 80.
Donate De Mark pleaded guilty to hav-
ing used his molars on his friends fin
ger, for which he paid fine o 50.
moving house without the necessary per.
NIT and his trial set for 1:30 this after
noon.
Ton. Haskell and Toney Hansen related
the story of their Ii tile fight, which. it APP
pears, originated in the failure of Hansen
to comply with HASKELL request to leave
the prem ses. The former was fined SIS and
the latter 50. The latter paid both fines
and the two went away peacefully to-
gether.
The case of Albert Kaiser, charged with
having violated tn, Sunday closing ordi-
nance, was continued until September
25th at 2 O'Clock.
The examination of E. G. Toleman for
an attempt to commit rape will be held
this morning at 8 O'Clock.
W. B. Nichols was arrested for violat-
ing the ordinance relative to the burying
of dead animals ana his trial set for Sep
TENDER 9th at $50.
Jury Will Try the case OF foll"ar pho
MONTH";, charged with petty larceny, on
October 4th at 10 a. m.
Hattie Moore, Mary Howard. Hazel Nor
WOOD and Minnie Gotta will be tried for
vagrancy today at 80.
Wong Jong, the Chinaman who was
implicated in the Chinatown fight Sun
day night. was arraigned for grand larce-
ny and his examination set for Septem-
Der 30th.
John Harrity will answer to the charge
of ettempt to commit rape at O. clock on
Septetn Der 18th.
Mrs. A. Il. Vosberg. whose examination
on a charge of embezlement was held be-
fore Justice Morrison last Saturday, was
discharged yesterday morning on account
of insufficient evidence to warrant her
being held to answer in the superior
court.
The herald., 1895-09-24
The Federal Courts

In the United States district court yes
terday, Judge Wellborn presiding, Lee
Sum, charged with illegally manufacture
ing opium, was discharged, under instruc-
tions from the attorney general at Wash
ington. This is the heather arrested at
Anaheim some time ago.
Fifty names we're ordered drawn from
which to select grand jury.
In the United States circuit court.
I,idge Ross presiding. the case of the In
stor Publishing company OF Massachu-
VS.. e. A. Dobinson ct al, was con-
led to Octoner 18th.
Two suits, each against George n. and
Henry Z. O'Brien. were dism Used.
These cases grew out OF the San Diego
bank failure, the O'Brien boys being
bonkkeepers in the defunct institution.
Owing to the fact that it was impossible
to secure evidence the prosecution had TO
be abandoned.
The cases OF the Southern Pacific Rail =
road company against Anxious II. Smith,
Patrick Brady and Z. T. Brady, fore
closure suits on lands purchased from
the company, we're dismissed, on m otion
of defendants attorneys.
The case of the California Lime COM
pany against W. G. Carmichael was con-
tinued to September Both.
The herald., 1895-09-24
Street Sweeping and No Water

At about midnight street sweeper
drawn by three mules slowly sailed
south on Spring street.
The outfit was the center of cloud OF
dusts that obscured it almost entirely
from viewa nd which foated high. Be.
fore it pedestrians fed as If from a
plague. Windows are generally open this
time of year and through these the dust
must have entered in sufficient quantities
to make the occupants of rooms indulge
in tall talk this morning. The sweeping
had not Deen preceded by sprinkler.
and hence the awful dust tiat was kicked
up. Is this an innovation?
The herald., 1895-09-24

pal place IF business of the corporation IS
Los Angeles, it is to continue fifty years
and the following are directors FOL. the
first year: Gail Borden, Alhambra; John
Il. Berry and q. II. Brady, Los Angeles;
J. X. Hawk and ". H. Kelly, Garsanza.
The CAPITAL stock is 500. 200 all of which
has been actually subscribed. The pur-
poses for which the corporation is organ
lied are to acquire, hold, lease and sell
real and personal property and conduct a
general real estate business.
The herald., 1895-09-24
THAT VOTE OF THANKS
A Possible Controversy Between nr. Allies
nd NJ HsinAx

A Possible Controversy Between 1r. Allies
and mr.. Heintz
Mr.. Fred Allies, who has been the very
abe secretary OF the several irrigation
congresses that have been held in the
west for some years, has been very much
annoyed about dispatch that was sent
out from Albuquerque to the effect that
he had falsified the minutes Of the la st
congress held there. and had in them
claimed to have been the recipient Of
vote of thanks that had in fact never
been offered him. Mr.. Allies shows con-
clusively that he did receive the vote Of
thanks and that the statement that he
had tempered twith the records was a
falsehood.
Yesterday Mr.. @. M. Heintz published
in the Express letter which states that
Mr.. Allies had done nothing but what
thanks, land that the press dispatches bad
grossly misTepresented the matter.
Mr.. Allies was seen yesterday afternoon
and showed Herald reporter clippings
from Albuquerque papers which quoted
Mr.. Heintz as scoring Mr.. Allies very Sc
vsrely, and using similar language as was
uued in the press dispatches com plained
of bv Mr.. Allies. There seems to be a
question of veracity in the affair that
promises to deveIup some inte.estin 2
detail Mr.. Allies seems to think that
Mr.. Heintz inspired the offensive dis
patch. and the statements in the Albu-
querque papers lend some color TO this
view. On the other hand Mr.. Heintz
comes out in Il card over bis signature,
generating Mr.. Allies from the asper
sions contained in the dispatches.
AS far as Mr.. Allies is concerned the
affair is very re2rettable, for while those
who know him do not need am assur
ance that he is too honorable a man to
indulke in any of the acts alleged in tile
press dispatches, the spreading abroad OF
such a falsehood is more or less inJuri.
Gus. fortunately in this case, less.
The herald., 1895-09-24
Opening Entertainment

Mr.. and Mrs. LeDhouts, the new pro-
prietors OF the Natatorium, Oh Broad way,
have been making preparations for a
grand opening which will occur on next
Friday evening. The Natatorium, which
has been fully equipped and has had
many Improvements added, lie now in ex-
cellent condition FIR the reception of Wis.
ltors at the opening entertainment. An
elaborate programme has been prepared,
consisting of water sports and musical
features, and every effort will be made to
entertain the public in satisfac. DRY
manner. A hearty invitation is extended
to the ladies and gentlemen OF the city
to be present next Friday evening.
The herald., 1895-09-24
A dyspertic finds delight in food made
with DR.. Prices baking powder.


Two complaints charging insanity were
issued by the county clerk yesterday.
The first was that againt an unknown
white man who has been wanderig about
Vernondale and vicinity frightening
women and children. The man claims
TO have money in the bank, and says that
the teller of the bank feeds him. Moth
ing is known as to the man, and SO far
he has made no attempt to Injure any
one.
The second was against Mabel Davis. a
young woman who lives with her mother
helpless, but manages to era wi about on
the floor and destroy furniture, requiring
constant watching.
The herald., 1895-09-24
Criminal Cases Set for Trial

In department. one. before Judge
Smith. Yesterday, Francisco Quijado. the
desperado, pleaded guilty to the charp e
OF assault to murder, and his trial was
set tor Octc Der 25th.
Garfield Bsdey, charged with burglary,
had his trial set for Novem Der 18th.
Charles Omery. charged with grand lar
oeny, was arraigned and Thursday, the
18th. set to plead.
In the case Of AL Cober, EN- bezzlement,
the rernittitur was received from the SUI
preme court affirming the judgment and
order of the lower court; ordered that the
commitment BIZ held for six days.
The appeal case of John Lechner,
charged with selling liquor to minors,
from the Justices court at Redondo. the
judgment OF the lower court was affirm ed .
The herald., 1895-09-24
DR.. Deinel's
Linen=Mesh
Underwear.
The following extract from
the most prominent Los AN
CELLS MEDICAL JOURNAL re-
fers to our underwear.

There has been invented, a fabric of
linen, which is at the same time soft and
porous, the tibres of which are made of six
strands woven in an open mesh.
This linen mesh cloth is very absorbent,
does not feel harsh to the skin, and does
not cause the wearer to feel chilly. Worn
next to the skin, it readily takes up per-
spiration, and from its porosity allows
thorough ventilation. 1t dries quickly and
thus avoids the clamminess incident to
cotton. In this climate, where the nyc-
thermal range is twice the seasonal vari-
ance, it is of especial Importance to have
clothing adapted to such changes, so that
the wearer need not swelter at noon or
chill at shutdown. Rheumatics and catarrhal
individuals notice meteorological variations
quickly; such unfortunates most recognize
the daily change here, and clothing that
will allow free Precipitation and yet feel
warm cannot fail to be appreciated by
hem.
t. Gala ~ ton o0o,,c,,
The herald., 1895-09-24
A Horse Thief for Forty Years

Peter Zimmerman was sentenced at
kingwood, W. Va, Monday, to two years
IN the penitentiary for stealing a horse.
He is over 20 years of age and has served
SEVENTY years of life have BEEN spent be-
hind the bars. His only crimes have been
stealing horses, for which he claims to
have mania.-New York World.