davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08
Geufefsfonteirt.
Cine Observation-Disclosures non anut
6lenting

Dor 25 Sabrsn itano praubsn por
Der &apItabt Elm Wirtbsbaus. in benz
8uren uno en9IiIde Squatters, bic
bonn Snnern gum Martttase Spgen. ii9
bic erItsn itGbtiiheu 9sniiiIe leiiteten.
Sober lisB bort Isinsn 3uu Suriid, aber
teiner lobts ben S9naps, penn er oas
Saus psrIisb, bate uuh teinen 9runo
basu. 5rosoem tpiberitano rpsber
glfritaner nod 8rite Der 8eriuduH9.
penn er gum sritsn Wlule pieper bic
Gtuot srbIidte.
Sort, mo bas mpride 8lodbaus
itano, erbebt ii5 beute Elm itolser Baz
lait nit Bart, 2afpnsSsnnisz9lGB
uuo prGatisen StdIlsH. Der Sis bes
Mpnbssr San ban Spt.
Gr bat ii9 nod ni6t =:ht an bds
fiirIt!i6e 2sben getpDbnt; bus pirb ii4
aber iaOn seben - 3sit bat er. na4
menI6Ii6em Grmsfen, gum 4nsez
pobnen, bsnn er 1T erit 80 Sabre alt.
9lber oft gsnug fdbt sr Ii9 an bic
Stirn uuo fragt iih, pie bas gaes
mOsIih lei. Sd CLAUDE, sr piiroe nod
mebr sritaunen, penn er tpiiBte. Die
eng Der 8runb unb 8posn nit isinem
@ei4id psrtniipft lit. limb bas pers
bGlt iia foIsenoermdBen:
gs mar alio Dor % Sabren. ba ritt
elm @anoerer auf isnes 0irtbsbdus
gu. Wpnbssr pan 2epoen, Der saitlids
Birtb, trat Dor Der Sbiir uno polte
ibn nit iopiulem 9ruB sum Srunte
bitten, ba iapaufte Der 5remoe i'm
Sattel uno fieI in bic Qrmc bes Wirz
tbes. @dspar ban 2eDoen mar bur9
unb bur9 eiu S4uft, Der benz 6remz
ben ben lsbten Gent dbgsnommen bdtz
te, absr bic @aitfreunoi4uft belt er
au6 buun in Gbrsn. tpenu ni4t piel
babel bsrdusi6auts. TAP. aud babel
ni6t Su turs, benn er gait als gutter
Serl = iogar bsi Oenen, bic ieinen
0bistp peripiinIdten. - Der 5remoe
Iab aasrOinss nidt iebr ssiuinnpsrz
beibeno aug; abesrhen uno baIbperz
bunssrt lag er auf oem Bette. unpsrz
Itdnoli6s @orte in SSiebsrpasns NUT
mslno. Ssine gffetten bate Gaspar
balb abgsi9GBt: fir ben 9auI CAB tsin
Bur einen RideI. uuo iunit mar ni9ts
ba, ausgsnOmmen cine i6dbise 2eherz
tuibe nit Steinen.
Raa brsi Sagen ftarb Der 6rsmoe
uno ipuroe i'm &tr9bof Der RdmsnIoz
len b,graben. Sabre lang nod barr
ten fern in Gurooa Die 2iebsn zines
iunaen oeutIaen Gsie5rt,n cuf oeTsn
Riidfs6r aug Siocfrita. ipobin er
auf cine stoIrgiide Expedition se3ose1
pdr.
Casper 6etrd6tste BEN 8orfdq ais
elm idlsdtss GeiaGft unO uabm it9
Dor, ben Nd9ftsn nm 10 griinoli9er
gu rupfsn. Den Saul pertaufts er
bdrum nm tbausrss 9eIo on einsn
iune:R Gng!GHoer, Der pon pferbsn
liats p,rfano. Die 2so;r aide pcqte
sr ebsn tpegipsrfen, ais sr Elm Gniitern
parin psrIpiirte. Bel rGbsrem RdtIez
fen fonosH fi9 in siHsr beritsd.en
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08

ii9 ibr StOls bagssen. ibre psrIonli>
den ReiSe auf bieis Weiie sur S9au
gu tragen - oenn iie mar als .Mo,
bell" in sinsm groBen S9nittpaarens
eeI9Gfte Der State Str. snlagitt =
aber pas GalGr ssniiete CUR Rotb,
UNI li9 unb ibren Wanu gu erndbren.
llno cine Dptae ipdter bait. aud Der
sine Stele esfunoen, als llcberieBer
in elmer gtoben 8erlussbuabanoGung
no ibm feline Senn:niFe bes 5rans
sDiiI6en unb 9eutiden isbr 81 itdtten
fam. 90 ihien otnn, ipenn fie ii9
ni6t nod 10 perlafen unb uneliidli9
gefii6lt 5Gtten infolge oes Sooss bes
alt.r 8arOns, ibrS9idiul ii3 freunbz
li4er gu geitalten.
2eiber blieb ss ni6t lange 10. Die
Id0ns, iunge 5rau, beren iippise
9lieberfiilIe uno uneetpObnlibe prd6t
oss eoloenen 9aaripudiss iie bonn
sriten Sag an i'm Gsi9Gfte ben Ra9z
iteIun9en 8ieler ausgeiebt bate,
tonnts ss auf bic Sauer ni9t nit III
rem 9eIiibl BON peibli9er Wirbe
psreinbaren, ibre SteQung ausaufiilz
len unb, nu9oem iie zines 2lbenbs
Idu0be bsleioist porben mar. tebrte
lie ni6t mebr mad bem 9ei9Gftspdz
iait Suriid. Damn fam cine 2eit. no
iie iid3 gang suriid5ieben mubte, uno
als na9 iaperer 2eibcnsseit ibr elm
9nabe eeborsn mar, oa tebrte am iel<
ben 9lbenb Serno, ibr @atte. 5uriit
nit Der &unbe, baB feline 4rbeit mebr
fir i'm porbanoen lei.
Wp6en ps.gingen. Die iunge 1sau
lag immsr nod i9pa9 uno trant bdz
helm, unb 9ernb hattie ii6 pergebens
bemiibt, cine nsue Steaung 81 finbsn.
Gs mar ssrabe cine bOie 3sit, cine Sea
i6dftsitpdung eingetreten, uno iiber'
al, fpobin er iib pauote. antportete
man auf feline 9lnfrage I'M 8efdGfz
tieune, bic er in i6rperfduissm. bolps
rigem GnsIiI9 porbradts, nit I4iels
sudsn. Gins nab Dem anoeru panz
berte in bieier 3eit na6 bem Pfanbs
laben, ale bic Siibi9en &leiosr uno
S6mudIa6sn Der iungen 5rau, oas
nit nur 8rob unb SlstIh in's Saus
tpmme unb bic Wietbe fir bas 3ims
mer oebedt iperoe. limb 70, untsr
ipl9 entmuthissnbsu llmitGnben. iant
bic 9eiunobeit bes iunesn Weibes
mebr unb msbr, uno zines abenos,
nit oem &inbe on Der talten Srufr
fdIummerte lie Elm auf etpiq.
glm nG6itsn Morgsn, als Die 3ims
merpsrmistberin, cine gutmiitbige ST.
lGnberin. bic Stube bstrsten Dollte,
fanb lie bieIe psri9lofen bon innen.
gluf ibr Slppfen tei1e antpprt.
S6liebli9 mubte Der S9lofer gez
bolt perben, Der bic SbIr iprengte.
glm aopfenbe bes 9ettes, srItidt BON
9oblengas, lag 8erno Don 0rigalstt.
glber auf ieineu 3iigen slGnste nod
Elm 2G6elu Der 3ufriebeubeit, unb
feline 9lugen fparsn Der iunse1 5rau
sueetebrt, bic bort in ibren tpeiben
aiNsn 10 frisOli4 trGumts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08
= -Ebeprieunb Brdrts.

s beorie unb Yrdrts. =
Suusfrau: Sd mar esitern absnb i'm
Sbeater; es mar Elm i6rsdli9 trauriz
ges Slid; es banoelte ii9 um sineu
Mann, Der feline glrbeit betam unb beIs
len 6amilie Dor Sunger itarb; i'd
tpnnte bic SbrGnsn ni6t suriitbalten!
- 0ienitmGohen (in's 3immer tres
tenb): Wabame. orauBen 1T cine Grms
Srdu, bic germ cine tleine 9abe 9dben
mO9ts; lie iagt. ibrs Sinber bdtten felt
Sipei Sugsn niats sssshen! = 9auss
frau: Sagen sic ibr. iie fon MAIDEN,
baB lie forttommt; mir sebsn 9ettlsrn
ME mas! Sa, ipis seIuet, msine 9az
men, es mar Elm Iebr traurises Stiid;
msin Mann iasts, idb ioGIte mir 10 sts
mas garnidt anieben, i'd bate Elm pisl
gu empfinbiames Ser5.
Raip. 9rdfin (bie ibrsn Die
ner, 10 oft fie ibm einen 8efshl err
tbeiIt, auf oem Stuble nid.no finoet,
entriiiteD: Sd tann gar nidt beereiz
fen, Sobann, baB Sic forttpGbrenS
fhlafen t0nnen?! = Sobanu: Dos is
absr bod Iei4t gu begreifsn. 9a fsBi
ma ii9 sinfu9 bin, bsntt an mir.
mu9t B. 9lusen gu uub - eing'i9lus
fen is ma!
- Q 60n geiagt. 81: rWos
bin trsrnsn Sic reiIs 2"-9.: $50
tpsib nod ni6t! Reine 6rau fapricirt
ii9 auf 9apri, meine So6ter pieIddt
mid nit 9iiu uno i'd brsnne auf'n
9renner!"
- g 9Ie6tes Renommee
Griter @aunar: gSu &arl-tpct mesns
iie gu bcm &t6tsaHtpalt Riifer?" -
3psitsr Gaurer: rMit benz is uiIhi
-. Der bat mid ihon mai gu orei
Sabrsn Su4tbous bertbeioigt!"
Our9 bic Softer. 9aatisr
(5u ieiner 5raO: y0u, beuP kaiien mir
uniere 2aura fir ibrsn 8rGutisam ets
mas toden, unb ipenn sr tommt, mug
iie ibm au9 ettpas itngen; bltibt sr ibr
bann treu, 10 liebt er lie tpirtlihl"
9fGuHertreter. yDer III
bod nur Der auffaGleno gstlsioste
Msni6 od briiben, ben mar gu jeoer
SagesSeit bier bummsln iisbt2"-
.Was ben fsnnit Oh ni9t?! 9us 1T
Elm Wli1iondrsIobn - elmer unierr
bsOsutsnoitsn Ero!toiritsH!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08

9luubp ii roig. pG6ters
6rnu: @ourIs unb ausuit, fpoas maat
Sbr bennt uff bem 8irubaume2 8Gro
sShr slsi runbergiebn. - GodrIs: DIR
auguit boat Sud mule 9trn'n table.
= Pddttrs 5rau: Ru, unb On? =,
eoarle: sd ba' fen sstpult uusrd'
ben!- 49,,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-08

Mittlsr'peiIs sine's brrgab nit Der
tlsinsu Sunme - i5re 9stten - bic
Tie nod nit nod Gficago oebrdtt hatz
ten. 9as 9ecrGbniB Deg clten 8dz
rons bate ben 0y5btsn Shsil oerfel6cn
peridlunger, unb ob!uobI auGh oos
ignes paar is5t rur cine m6b!irtc
Stube auF Der bi[Iigsrtn DeitItite qes
mistbst hattie uno iith in ihreR Rabls
,eitsn on oas 8otlftilits belt.
ihrumpfts bod bds tleine capital
td9Ii6 3uiebsnbs Suiummen, unb nod
INNER bate fidb feline 8eIfGftiaung
lsFunoen. glbsr eines glbenos tebrte
SIplos suriid BON Der Stabt nit
itrablsnoem 9eiiat. Sic bate cine
2lnitsauns gsfunesn. 3par itrdubts
The herald., 1896-02-01
That GriiaIva Family Row

The Grijalva family fight at Glendale
was Strengthened out before Justice Near
thur at that place Thursday. 1t appeared
that Robert Grjalva, an aged Mexican
whose daughter is married to man named
John McAleer, got into trouble over money
matters with his son-in-law. McAleer
was very desirous of buying a team, but
had no money, upon which Grl]alva
bought the team and handed it to McAleer,
who was to buy it as soon as able, and
who gave his notes for the amount.
The first note fell due on January 18th,
but was not paid. Grijalva. getting impa-
tient, took his two young sons to McAleer's
place to contiscate the team. McAleer OBJ
jected, but said he would surrender it in
few days when he had finished with it.
Grijalva insisted, and Nc Aleer, knowing 1t
10 be safely locked in the barn, told the
old man to go ahead and take it, and
strolled into the house. Putting pistol in
his pocket, he returned to the barn and
found Grijalva trying to break the paddock
with a club. McAleer drew his pistol and
ordered the men to leave the paddock
alone. Grijalva dr9w knife and rushed
at McAleer, who fired, the bullet passing
through Grijalva's clothing. The two sons
of Grijaiva then took a hand. and cAleer
was knocked down. During the scrimmage
the pistol went off, and young Grijalva was
wounded in the hand.
Each side desired a complaint against
the other, but neither party wanted to
swear to it on account of Mrs. McAleer.
Finally all parties were arrested. The
matter came up for trial yesterday, when
jalva of an assault with a deadly weapon
was dismissed, and the same action was
taken with regard to the case against the
two boys for bat cry.
The herald., 1896-02-01
An Architect Suing for His Fee,

Because the police commission refused
70 grant license for the place. the Wan
mock brothers declined to go ahead with
their contemplated Improvements on the
old Baron Rogniat villa site at the head of
Downey avenue, which combined action
was the cause of a suit that was partially
tried before Judge York yesterday after
noon. The contemplated improvements.
it is alleged. comprised hotel to cost S72,-
500: pavilion to cost $1,000, and one
gate entrance to cost $500. Architect p.
w. Ehlers claims that he was engaged to
draw the plans for the several structures,
and tnat he was to be paid per cent, or
$2l25, for his services. On the other hand
the Wannocks claim that they never en-
gagged Ehlers at all, but that he went ahead
on his own responsibility and drew the
plans, taking his chances of getting them
accepted in case the requisite license was
procured.
The plans were exhibited in the court
room and made an attrac i've showing. The
Wannocks gave their testimony through
an interpreter. The case will be continued
TODAY.
The herald., 1896-02-01
General Court Notes

S. J. Boyd has sued Thomas McLane to
quiet title to a certain twelve-acre tract.
NJ. H. French has sued Thomas Samp-
Chism, deceased, and others, to recover two
delinquent assessments for street improve
ments in Santa Monica, amounting to
$26 95 each.
Mrs. S. j. Roberts yesterday filed her
petition for letters of administration on the
estate of William J. Roberts, deceased.
The estate will not exceed in value $1,000.
Fredericke Hempe Kretzchmar yesterday
filed her petition for the probate of the will
of Charles Kretchmar, deceased. The es-
tate is valued at $4,000, consisting of
improved ranch at Altadena.
N. P. Conrey has brought suit against
William +. Shaw to quiet title to lot l6 of
+. d. Lanterman's subdivision of the
Maudsley tract.
Ida B. Stanhope yesterday instituted
suit for divorce against Walter H. Stan.
hope, on the ground of desertion and fall
ure to support.
John Nordbloom yesterday sued A. and
Ida Nicholson and Charles E. Pendell to
recover $79.0S. and that the same be de-
clared lien on lots l, 2, 5 and 16, block
B, of the Norton tract.
William b. McLaren. native of Scot
land, was yesterday admitted to citizen
ship by Judge York on renouncing his
allegiance to Queen Victoria.
In the case of C. W. Burdick vs.. w. A.
to some real estate in Pomona, Judge Van
Dyke Yesterday gave judgment for the
plaintiff as prayed for.
The case of Carey vs.. Felt ct al. suit on
a note. was yesterday dismissed on
plaintiffs motion by Judge Shaw.
The herald., 1896-02-01
New Incorporat.ons

Articles of incorporation of the Supreme
Lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood were
filed with the county clerk yesterday. The
purposes for which the corporation is
formed are not for profit but for the mu-
tual benefit, protection and relief of the
members. The principal place of business
is Los Angeles. and the corporation is to
exist for fifty years. There is no capital
ock. Following ale the trustees for the
first year: j. A. Foshay, C. P. Dandy. G. S.
Bartholomew, w. W. Hitchcock, E. d.
Hail, Robert n. Bulls, N. P. Anderson, all
of Los Angeles.
certified copy of the articles of incor-
poration of the Kutner-Go dstein company
of Fresno was also filed with the clerk.
The purposes for which the corporation is
formed are to carry on general merchan-
disc and commission business in the state
of California and the various states and
territories of the Union. The principal
place of business is Fresno, and The COM
pany is to exist for fifty years. The capi-
tai stock is 100000, all of which has been
subscribed, as follows. the subscribers be-
ing the directors for the first year Adolph
Ku' 'ner, San Francisco, $l66.700; Samuel
Godstein, San Francisco, $ / IS, 900: Alex
Goldstein. $4,000; Samuel Lewald, Sell
ma, $55.50U; Arthur Dinkilspiel, Hanford,
$55 800.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Had Seen Better Times

"How are the mighty fallen," solilo-
quized Judge Smith. in department one of
the superior court, yesterday morning, as
G. G. Boyden. charged with burglary,
finished his statement in his own behalf.
Boyden has evidently seen better times,
and 1t was shown that he was q telegrapher
and had held responsible positions. having
been with the Savings Union in San Fran
cisco three years. besides having been en-
ployed on several eastern railroads. Boy
den was stranded in this city, and while
stopping at a lodging house on Santa Fe
avenue. entered the room of a fellow
lodger named Wheeler and stole a few
articles. "Well, well,' concluded his
honor, sit is the judgment of the court that
you be confined in The Folsom penitentiary
for one year, and Boyden was led back to
jail, the outraged majesty of the law hav-
ing been vindicated. Boyden pleaded
guilty.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Novel Repievin Suit

Township Justice Young yesterday tried
a novel replevin suit, finding for the plain
tiff. Some two years ago two brothers
named Marack purchased some land up
near the Tejunga from a man named
Blanchard, on the representation that
there was an ample flow of water for irri-
eating purposes. The Maracks purchased
some 5000 worth of water pipe, built res
ervoir and waited for the water to fiow
But the life-eiving fluid did not materialize.
Six months was the limit, but Blanchard
insisted that it was dry year, and asked
for more time. Finally after two years
had passed, the Maracks concluded there
was no use in waiting further, and went
after their pipe. Blanchard refused to
give it up, claiming that 1t was attached to
the realty, and therefore went with the
land. Blanchard finally dug up the pipe
himself, whereupon suit was brought by
tine Maracks, and the property recovered.
The herald., 1896-02-01
FInej One Hundred DoIIars

"The judgment of the court is that you
be fined $780," quietly remarked Town
ship Justice Young yesterday afternoon as
he passed sentence on Mrs. Sarah Galatin
of Inglewood, convicted by jury of five
of her fellow citizens of selling liquor with
out license. Had the Hon. j. Marion
Brooks, who had been defending the old
lady, been struck with club he could not
have been more surprised. After som de.
n.urrine the attorney was silenced and the
old lady ''dug up'' the coin out of her little
gr psack and left the room. She was told
that The fine would be doubled if she an.
peared again on the same charge.
The herald., 1896-02-01

lily answered all questions asked him. He
did not drink, and but seldom smoked. He
had once before been in an insane asylum.
He had for years been suffering from a
loathsome disease, which is probably re-
sponsibie for his condition. Salisbury
cheerfully remarked that he had traded off
his false teeth to colored boy, as he had
nothing to eat, and they were of no further
use to him. Another of his peculiarities
was his fondness for grass, which he said
was good for stomach trouble. Dogs ate it
when they got sick, and he could see no
reason why a man should not do the same
thing. Salisbury was committed.
The herald., 1896-02-01
RICH FINDS
Some Recent Discover cries That Are Reported on
the Desert


the Desert
Ned Little and three other prospectors.
Ed Coner, Frank Casner and John Cram
burger, have discovered two rich mining
properties on the district three miles south
of Sweetwa,er station, on the line OF the
Southern Pacific railroad. The property
has been investigated by an expert.
The trio are working two, one of which
is a veritable king OF the desert. 1t has
4O-foot vein that shows plenty of free gold
on the surface which is discernable with
the naked eye across the entire vein. 1t is
undoubtedly big body Of high grade, free
milling ore. The Eureka mine, situated
half a mile due west of this, is of carbon
ate character ON top, and at depth of fif-
teen feet shows five feet of ore which sam
Piles over 500 per ton in gold and over $6
in silver.
The men are sinking two shafts on the
vein.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Louis cosset HeIa to Answer

Louis Costet, the young Frenchman
charged with murderously assaulting an
oIGl countryman named Andre Louis. an
acc ount of whose examination was printed
yesterday morning, was held to answer to
the supreme court in $500 bonds. in de-
fault of which he went to Jail. While no
one testified that they saw Costet strike
Andre with the piece OF wood he was pres
ent at the time, and had been assisting his
therefore took the benefit of the doubt and
held Costet.
The herald., 1896-02-01
CHARGED With Forgery

Deputy District Attorney McComas yes
terday issued a complaint against Z. Hoist,
charging him with forgery. 1t is alleged
that Hoist forged a check on the State Loan
and Trust company for $40, signing the
name Of E. Barron. This check he passed
on groceryman named A. Thomass, who
has a store at Pearl and Seventh streets,
taking $3 worth of goods and the change
in cash. Hoist was arrested and held in
$1,000 bond.
The herald., 1896-02-01

Monday, February Oath, the festival of
st. Matthias, has been set as the day for
the conservation of the Rev. Joseph Hors-
fall Johnson, DID,, as bishop of Los Anpe-
les. The service will take place in the
church of which for 10 years past he has
been rector-Christ church, Detroit. DR..
johnson will come to Los Angeles as soon
as possible after his conservation.
The herald., 1896-02-01

The pay roll for the last half of this
month was SlO24 80; bills for the month,
$3.50; due on Westlake bandstand, $lOSO;
total, $24S4.S0. Cash on hand, $S7, ,23.77;
apportionment from taxes yet uncol-
lected. 5,036.93; making a total of
$23,760.7O.
The apportionment from the personal
taxes will meet the deficiency of the last
two months of the fiscal year.
Permission was given the superintendent
to exchange plants with j. w. Mills, of the
Pomona experimental sta ion.
II. w. Potts, the superintendent, will re-
port for duty at Echo park Monday. and
M. M. Meade will take his place as fore
man of the Plaza.
The pay roll for January, amounting to
$255l.J 0,and bills to the amount of $780,
~, were approved.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Charged With Murder

The district attorney yesterday filed an
information before Judge Smith, in depart
ment one, against Lewis Harmon, charg-
ing him with murder. He will be arraigned
on Tuesday next. The tragedy occurred
at a saloon near the corner of Washington
and Main streets, ON the night of Decem-
her [. 1898.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Mad as q 7arch Hare

Walter Salisbury, the demented man
found wandering about out on Twenty
eighth street, Thursday evening, and who
claimed to be a nephew of Lord Salisbury,
vas yesterday examined by a commission
consisting of Drs. Boynton and Worcester,
before Judge Smith, as 10 his mental con-
dition. The man gave his age at 27 years.
though he does not look over 20. He read
The herald., 1896-02-01
Appolnted.as Her Sons Guardian

Mrs. A. Irwin was yesterday appointed
guardian of her son, j. A. Irwin, recently
committed to the insane asylum at High
lands. by Judge York. She qualified in
$4,000 bonds. Irwin ran drug store at
the corner of Main and Third streets for
some months prior te his misfortune.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Walsh VS.. Miller

The case of Walsh VS.. Miller. an action
for $4,000 damages for entering on the for
mer's premises and saving off part of his
house. occupied Judge McKinley's time
again all day yesterday. 1t was not con-
ciuded at the hour of adjournment.
The herald., 1896-02-01
The Trial Postnoned

The case of Cornelius Ferns vs.. Ramish
& Marsh, the contractors, was to have been
tried before Judge Clark yesterday, but by
agreement the hearing was continued until
March 18th. Ferns was iaborer on
sewer being constructed by Ramish &
Marsh, when there was a cave-in, and he
was injured. The defense will be that q
man named E. S. Heitchew was response
BILE for the accident, and not the defend
The herald., 1896-02-01

Laying Of the Corner Stone of the rasonlc
Temple
The laying of the corner stone of the
Masonic temple will take place on Satur-
day, February 22d. the anniversary of
Washing on's birthday. The grand lodge
and it's officers for the state of California,
the lodges of San Diego, Santa Ana, Mon
rovia, Pomona, Ell Monte, Pasadena and
other lodges of Los Angeles county, will
be here to assist in laying the stone with
Masonic ceremonies.
Several brilliant orators will entertain
the audience, and one of the grandest
meetings that has ever taken place In Los
Angeles is anticipated.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Not the Bankers Alliance

The suit of Mrs. Meyers of this city
against the Bankers Life association of
S.. Paul. which was chronicIed in the daily
papers few days ago, and which was d =
Did" in her favor, was not against The
Bankers Alliance of this city as some
have peen led to suppose.
The herald., 1896-02-01
The Qranpe ReIf Linz

Of the Southern Pacific company is the best
line by which to see all of Southern Cali.
fornia. The fastest trains, the best eouip-
ments and most convenient service. lime
table in this paper. Get local folder from
any agent or hotel.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Riverside and Back, su.7s

Wednesday. February 9th, via Santa Fe:
tickets good returning same or following
day. Tickets good via Pasadena and San
Bernardino. returning via Orange or vice
versa. Excursion train leaves 9 a. m. reg.
ular trains 7:1O a. m, 8 30 q. m, 8 a. m,
1 l q. M, 4 p. M, 4:45 y. m. 5:2O p. m.
Remember, you can go one way, return an
other on the Santa Fe Belt line.
The herald., 1896-02-01

The following marriage licenses we're
issued by the county clerk yesterdays
William H. Younghans, a native Of Mich
igan, aged pa years. and a resident of Will
n.ington, and Florence Johnson, a native
of England. aged l9 years, and resident
OF Compton.
Charley p. Collins, aged 20 years, and
Myra Haywood, aged l9 years, both ma
tives of California, and residents of Los
Angeles.
George Henry AXE Phillips, native of
England. aged s years, and Della Lyle, q
native of Ohio, aged 20 years, both resi-.
dents of Los Angeles.
Heber Corum, native of Missouri, aged
SO years, and a resident of Norwalk, and
Anna j. Armstrong, native of Tennessee,
aged 80 years, and resident of Downey.
Felipe Torres, aged 43 years. and Fe-
licitos Sanchez. aged ! years, both natives
OF Mexico, and residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Southern Pacific, So Round Trip,

To Redlands, Grafton and intermediate
points. Tickets on sale February 4lh.
good for three days. stop-overs at pleas
ute. Good going and re urhing via River
side and San Bernardino. The direct
line: fastest time: best equipment. Trains
leave Arcade depot at s, 9:2O a. M, $3.50.
1 80 ID. IN.