davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
PETROSINO MADE DETECTIVE SERGEA Mt

Chief Conin yesterday detailed Detective Joseph
Perosino. Of Captain O'Brien's STAFF as a detective
sergeant This is the first time that Chief Conlin has
exercised the power Of making detective sergeants.
Under the bipartisan law he has the power OF APP
pointing detective sergeants from patromen but the
Commissioners may. by resolution. reduce detective
been in the Detective Bureau since last year. and
has made ninety eight arrests and recovered 81 800
worth OF stolen property. He also captured two muir
derers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
V,o srEAMHEATING CONTRACTORS

ITO STEAM-fENIIN" VVN HhV TV"''-
Sealed pr, p.,sals for furnishing the necessary
t.rials and performing labor for erecting and
plotting heating and ventilang apparatus for the
brick cottnge employees for the Manhattan State
Hospital Wards Island y y may he sent by mail or
.llVered in person up $50 O'Clock p Monday. Au
gust nth 1896 John McAnerney. Acting President of
the Roor VI Managers ~ the Manhattan State Hospital
n, n, 1 Madison Avenue New-York city. at which time
and place the Of Managers will receive and open
all proposals. 800
Plans and specifications may be and blank forms
proposals obtained the office Of O. Perry. Archl-
tect IN the Capitol Albany. y. Y, or or Dr. A. f.
Macdonald. General Superintendent OF the Hospital at
No 1 Madison Avenue. NewYork City.
Parties bl(iing IN this work must be persons firms
actually engaged in the heating business. and the
prorosaly must I've the whole work and be accom-
panied OF surees. guaranteeing the faith
mi execution IL the offer II accepted
Roard 81 Managers right to reject
or all bids they deem for the bs Interests Of the
State jim VI ANr.nNEl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

possessed q style not specially remarkable ana
cannot be said that in any OF his writings he
reached an extraordinary plane Of originality But
his sympathie were always open to the approach
OF Ideas. no matter how opposed to them he might
be as matters Of Judgment. He had, In short. the
literary mind the subtle elastic instantaneousiy ad
Unstable mind which understands even when II IL
repealed and maintains. therefore. an equabie at
mosphere. a just atmosphere. the atmosphere at
tributed to his conversaton. which invarabiy con-
ciiates which often persuades and almost as often
instructs.
Dean Farrar is seeing through the press new
volume of Scrptural discussion 1t is to be entitled
THE Bible: What II IL and What 1t Is Not Tho
exact date Of publication is not yet announced
Every Christmas Mr.. Andrew Lang brings oout a
new story book He has printed Red FAIRY
Book" a Blue Fairy Book and similar antho-
logies Of many other colors His next volume, TOT
the coming season. will be The Animal story
Book" and 1t ought to be one OF the very best IN
the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
6ummer Resort @moes.
Sumner Homes on Long Island.

Long Island" new Illustrated descriptive book and
Summer Homes, book describing hotels and boarding
houses on Long Island free application lla iS1
go and 1913 broadway. Nsw-York: at sas Fulton-st.
kagle Summer Bureau. and Flatbush-ave station, L. l.
e. r. Brooklyn; or send ~ cents In stamps for "Lowy
tsnnn or 20 cents for 'summsr Homss to II. NJ
Hsw-York " S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
EeoaI Notices.
CUPREME COURT-Isaac Bloom, mana
Proposals.
N~o~roon~on~~ooooooNoNNN oorNv~rNcc~~S~c~|~occo
CONTRACT FOR DISPOSING OF LIG

CONTRACT FOR DISPOSING OF LIGHT
~ HOUSEHOLD REFUSE GATHERED BY THE DE-
PARrMENr Ot' STREET CLEANING.
The Commissioner Street Cleaning desires public at
to bids for the
privilege picking the light household refuse. or
rubbish Othcr garbage and sweepngs)
gathered up by the department Of Street Cleaning and
deposited in that Departments yards in different portions
Of the city
FULLER particulars to the form Of estimate or pro
posdl the security TO be paid in by bidders and the
and conditions Of the contract be obtained
the office Of the department Of Street Cleaning No 80
Chambers street.
Attention directed the advertisement OF this
posed appearing in The CITY Record the
ofic al of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
VNO BCILDERS.-S Sealed proposals for furnish

ing the necessary materials and performing the labor
for erecting and finishing kitchen building for the Man.
haitian State Hospital Wards Island ~ y. may bc
by mail delivered person to $3.50 O'Clock p.
Monday. August nth 1876 10 John McAnerney Act
rg President OF the Board Of Managers OF the Manh tan
State Hospital. at ~ Madison Avenue N-w-York city.
which time and place the Board OF Managers will re-
ceive and oycr all proposals..
Plans and specifications may he and blank forms
Of proposals. obtained at the Office Of l. G. Perry Arch-
tect In the Capitol Albany. y. Y. of DR.. A. f.
Macdonald General Superintendent OF the Hospital. a.
No Madison Avenue. New York City
PROPOSES he fo- the whole work. and be accom-
named sureeS guaranteeing tho faith
rIl execution ~ the or,r II accepted
Tn. fnard OF Managers the right reject any
or all bids they may for the best interests Of tho
State JOHN MANERNEY.
Acting President OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
QearDers.

IL EAST 4eTII- sT-PRivXTE INSTRUCTION during
sum Successful experience in preparing sudents for
College. Classics Mathematics French and German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
For Both Sexes.-City

For Both Sexes-City.
JEPIJTZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES
ID Madison sauars C25thet. and Broadway, New-fork
The School IL open all SUMNER
DAHEIM PREPARATORY INSTITUTE For Bows and
~ Girls German Kndergaren: Drill; College Prepara-
ton; boarders received 342 Lex ave bet 10 40 sts
DAcKARDS BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND
SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY
VIII reopen on Tuesday September LIST. 1900
Sn,i or scnd for prospectus.
g. s. PACKARD. President
iO1. 1903 los East 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
Go Get for Business purposes

BUILDINGS STORES LOFTS AND OFFICES IV "a :
% on Chambers Spruce Beekman. Fulton John LIN I'm
Lane. Dey Barclay. Park Place. Park Row Nassau
Am Gold Gin Pearl Water and many other et's.
RUTLAND 4 WHITING Beeknan-e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
Jnsfrurtion

For Boys and Younk Men.-City.
PREPARATION for the COLUMBIA SCHOOL. Of MINES
i The regular session OF THE WOODBRIDGE
SCHOOL. All Madison Ave. begins August nth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
Suburban propsrtp for Sale.

>>>>>>>>>oo>~~~~~~~s~/ CO.
cr>,,y ,or Nn,tcIair Real Estate Al knos. NY
"A eucs q. Tuba Montclair. n 1. any :. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

Olive Schrener's papers on the Transvaal which
have attracted attention in an English review. will
be published in book form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
unfnrnisbeb 6ousss CO Get.

NICE 3-story house IN West A,h St ore ~ me vs.
"A blocks OF the West Side; s-foot wide built by days
work for an estate lease years $500 Apply AZ on'~
POWER s6th-st. and Columbus-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05
Rockaway Beach.

Trains leave Long Island City daily. except Sunday,
s.n s.io o 70 ITO L. NJ ~ 30 IS 2:35 $40. AK
ss5 go 1880 SO. $40 p. NJ: Saturdays 200 3;06.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-05

The novel ly Mr.. Crockett, which will 500
come from the press. is entitled 'Lochinvar." an
IS said to resemble in manner THE Lilac sunbor
net"
The herald., 1896-02-12
THE MARINES SHAM BATTLE
Draws Crowds of the San Diego People
10 the Scene
Juan Bandini Killed by HIS Horse-A Tug OF
War Chaiienge-coronado Physical
Training Glass

SAN Diego, Feb 1.-THE sham battle
on North island this morning was a
great success and was witnessed by an
immense number of people, prominent
among tho:e present being Admiral
Beardslee and the Hon. Robert r. Lin
coin and party. Over 500 men from
the flagship Philadelphia, Monterey,
Albatross and company H of the First
infantry, United States army, took part
in the days exercises. Each man was
supplied with fifteen rounds of blank
cartridges, and these, together with the
firing of several big cannon, kept up
quite lively fusilade during the morn
ing. All the evolutions of extended
order were performed.
Juan de la Cruz Bandini, member
OF the famous family of Californians,
met horrible death last Sunday on
the road between Vista and the Altura
rancho. He wes driving spirited colt
hitched to two-wheeled roBd cart. and
from the lecerated condition of his
head must have been thrown between
the animals hind legs. His neck was
broken and death must have been in
steneous. Deceased was brother Of
Mrs. Ysidore B. dc Couts and uncle of
Mrg. Gave J. Couts.
The Elevada, one of the best mining
properties at Banner, has been sold to
Messrs. Gillian and Peyton of Santa
Barbara for $4,000. They intend to
develop the property on large scale
at once.
H. s. Manning, son.in-iaw Of N. X.
Masten, the financial agent OF the
Southern Pacific. is on visit here, and
in company with Mayor Carlson is
looking over the various railroad prop
critics entering the city.
The San Diego heavyweights who
were successful at the tCg-of-war tour
nement have forwarded challenge to
the sporting fraternity of Los An
geles, in which they offer to pull against
the best heavyweight team of its sister
city for a stated amount.
| A system of outdoor physical train
ing WAS inaugurated at the Coronado
schools yesterday, and through the
kindness of Admiral Baerdslee an
officer from one of the warships was
detailed to instruct the pupils in va
rious evolutions.
Charles G.. Cove of Cincinnati, presi-
dent of the FL Cajon company, died at
the Lakeside hotel last night at the
age of 81 years.
Deceased was prominent citizen Of
Cincinnati, and his remains will be
shipped there for interment.
The San Diego Fruit exchange has
orders for two more carloads of
oranges and lemons to be shipped to
Chicago.
Frank Wilson, under indictment or
three charges of assault with deadly
weapon with intent to murder, was ar
raigned yesterday and after his chaI
lenge against the validity of the grand
jury being denied, he entered a plea in
abatement, which was taken under ad-
visement.
Vincsnte Perez, Mexican, was ar
rested yesterday at Tia Juana and
brought to the county Jail on a charge
Of smuggling merchandise.
The herald., 1896-02-12
POMONA PRICES FOR BREAD
Lifted Skywards by Combination of
the Bakers
Death From Diphtheria-Bsrisy specula-
tors Wish They Hadn't Done TIA
Lecture by Buristte

POMONA, Feb. 1.-THE bakers in Po
mona have combined once more and
run up the price of bread l a cents per
loaf.
Frank w. Balfour of the Pomona
postoffice force, is at present local Sec
retary of the commission or board of
examiners who will put the applicants
for mail carriers through on March 7th.
II. Clyde Bfasher has come in from
his run from Los Angeles to Ell Paso
and return as ope of Uncle Sans rail-
way postal clerks. He will probably
be one of the examiners who will be
appointed by the authorities at Wash
ington.
DR.. H. M. Russ, who has been very ill
for weeks, is slowly convale scing.
Those in and about Pomona who had
bought and stored barley for specula-
tion, are beginning to unload and in
some instances at no great margin Of
profit.
Mrs. Charles Clark is able to come
down town.
The 4-year old son of Albert l.. Bag
nolis, died of diphtheris during the
night and was buried this morning.
Another Of the children is lying very
low with the sama disease and little
hope is entertained for his recovery.
The father is at the head Of the Olive
oil mill of Col J. L, Howlhnd.
Capt. Ira L. Draper and three or four
friends Of his from the east will leave
tomorrow for the mountain range in
the vicinity of Elsinore and Temecula,
for the purpose Of an inspection and
hunting tour combined.
The order of Eastern Star will in
itfate twenty-three new members here
tomorrow night and have good time
generally. On Thursday evening the
officers will go to AZusa to help in
stilate lodge there.
Several young ladies are soliciting
subscriptions to secure Burdette for
lecture in Pomona.
The herald., 1896-02-12
uCEANSIDE

OCEANsiDE Feb. lO.-Today thu com
munity was shocked by the news OF the
death of Juan de la Cruz Baudini, a
brother OF Mrs. Y. 3. DsCouts Of Gua.
jonu ranch. He, with several others,
was having a social glass at the winery
cast OF town last evening about {
o'clock. Shortly after they separa ted
to return to their homes. The old man
was in advance. AS it was very dark
no one knows how it happened, but
there was an accident. He was thrown
from his cart. and whsn help arrived
he was fonnd lying on the ground
dead, with the mark of horseshoe in
his forehead It is supposed that his
horse being frightened kicked him as
he fell.
There il a lull in the water situation
The Bay City company has surveying
party in the field, although no contract
has yot been signed by the city. The
agents OF tbs Grant Puterbaugh system
ara still at work securing contracts I'M
der new proposition.
A fancy dress party is on the pro-
grom for Thursday evening.
The herald., 1896-02-12
CORONADO

The Charity Bal. Grand Success-Amuse-
ne1ts and Arrivals
CORONADO, Feb. 11--There is reign
Of gayety here this week. Cars and
carriages come filled with tourists and
pleasure seekers, and the fringe of life
that adorns the big hotel verandas aud
The beach promenade grows longer and
broader every day. The ships, the
officers in uniform, the drills and the
chase are primo features of interest,
but the salt bath, the tally-ho and
blackboard drives, the sailing and the
brilliant hops come in for the full
share OF patronage, and are never-fail-
ing sources of amusement.
On Monday night occurred the grand
charity invitation ball in the Hotel del
Coronado ballroom. It was a success
above all recent successes, and it is
doubtful il ever more pleasing spec
tacle was witnessed in the Island City.
Opening as a circulating library, from
seventy to ninety Of the most fascinat-
inS and popular books, represented by
the most fascinating and popular
young ladies of Coronado, San Diego
and many other cities, entered in a
grand march to the strains of the ma
rine band of the flagship Philadelphia,
and at ended by escorts, and circled
the dancing hall in graceful and nitric
ate evolutions. Their airy costumes
and the free sprinkling of naval and
military uniforms Of escorts, rendered
this one of the most beautiful scenes
imaginable. The ball closed as CO.
tiliion, over sixty couples participat-
ing, Many of the figures we're esps-
oially fine, the flower figure and the
lantern figure being very effective, the
latter taking place with the lights
turned low and the fanciful
lanterns moving to and fro to
musical time. Refreshments we're
served in an alcove of one
of the glass-enclosed verandas, among
flags and graenery. The entire decora-
tions OF the great ballroom were mill
tary and tropical, consisting of flags
from the warships and the abundant
green growth Of Southern California,
SO lavish in midwinter. The proceeds
we're donated to the Coronado Beach
| library.
Hon. Robert T. Lincoln and party Of
eleven are elegantly quartered here,
aud evidently enjoying sea air and sun
| shine.
A. G. Bilicks is down from Los An
geles, as escort Of party of twenty
Mystic Shriners.
A large party went by tallyho to the
top of Point Iona on Monday, and
took their luncheon at the old light
house.
The Chicago Ladies' Quartet sang
this week in the Hotel del Coronado
theater.
A hunting party Of sportsmen from
chief cities in the United States has
been out for several days, accompanied
by a guide, camping and shooting in
| Mexico.
Through the courtesy of Admiral
Beardslee and Captain Cotton of the
Philadelphia, the pupils in the Cor.
onado schools are receiving training ir
physical exercises and drills daily, by
a detailed officer from the fagehip.
The herald., 1896-02-12
FULL OF YEARS AND i1ONORS
Old Residents of Orange County
Gathered Ia
J.R. Culver Dies Suddenly of Heart Disease.
j. II. Constantine Saccumbs
to Long Illness

SANTA ANA, Feb. Thames r. Gull
YER of West Orange dropped dead at
his home near Orange depot this morn
ing about s o'clock. Mr.. Culyer was Y
years old, and had been in his usual
health up to the time of his death. He
will be buried at 2 o'clock on Wednes-
day, with Masonic ceremonies, from his
home. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict of death from natural causes.
Andrew r. Finley, aged 7S, died near
El Modena this morning, after linger-
ing illness. Mr.. Finley was an old and
highly respected citizen, and leaves a
widow and seven sons and daughters,
most of whom are residents here. He
will be buried from the United Pres by
terian church, Santa Ana, at IL o'clock
tomorrow.
John FL. Constantine, age1 II years,
q native of England, died at his homo
in Santa Ana after long illness. Mr..
Constantine was an old resident of the
county and state, having been natural.
iZed in Nevada county in 1856.
j. w. Bishop, formerly of Elmdale,
N. D., has located here and will open a
dry goods house.
The members of Santa Ana lodge, No.
241, F. and A. M, are requested to meet
in their hall at 2 pm. Wednesday, to
attend the funeral of J. r.. Culver.
James H. Merritt, G. w. P. Of the o.
Il. s., attended the meeting of that
order in Santn Ana last evening and
complimented them on the efficiency
of their work.
In the case of Daniel Heller, insolv-
ent, the creditors met and elected @.
S. McKelvey assignee.
The herald., 1896-02-12

DR.. L. V. Van Nor an, who recently
returned from an extended trip in the
east, addressed the meeting, stating
that from what he last learned he be-
lieved the prospects for placing the
bonds OF the company were growing
brighter.
The following were named as candi-
dates for the directorate: @. Lathrop,
E. 2. Fowler, C. j. French, Frank j.
Captain, III. Fl. Bartlett, Z. V. Van
Norman, II. A. Pierce.
From four to six cars Of oranges are
now being sent out per week from this
point by the local association.
Mr.. M. Rogers, president of the Ana
helm chamber of commerce, has re-
ceived letter from an Ontario, Cana
da, party, asking for information re-
garding this locality. The correspon-
dent states that ne represents sixteen
families.
All. Cargill has resigned from the
position of trustee of the high school
at Fullerton.
The voting resulted in the reelection
of the old board, excepting Fl. A.
Pierce, Alexander Henry being chosen
instead. During the meeting some ex-
planation as to the accounts of the
company being called for the presiding
officer, E. P. Fowler, appointed an aud
iting committee consisting OF Il. +.
Kellogg , 2. A. Stanton and Judge j. Q.
Mccoy. There is a general good and
hopeful feeling prevailing among tho
major portion Of the shareholders in
the company and no possibility of dis
organization is entertained.
Mrs. Dr. w. II. Lochman is very ill.
9. E. Means will leave tomorrow for
Fair Oaks, Cal, to assist surveyor S. E..
Keiffer in his work at that place.
The herald., 1896-02-12

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the moSs
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ioe and
sst box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
a65 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than Q. ooo.ooo boxca
The herald., 1896-02-12
Pm ANcY
VENTURA

serioas Damage by Fi-e-Sative Ventura
t3a.anlS-pcrsonal Notes
VENTURA, Feb. ia big fir, oc-
CURED Saturday night, between 10 aud
IL o'clock on John Miner place near
the Matilija, about fifteen miles from
Ventura. The large barn and all the
contents were entirely destroyed by
fire. The barn contained twenty
horses, 100 tons of hay, 1000 sacks Of
barley, nine sets of harness and num-
Der of farm implements. The barn
and two or three horses belonged to
Mr.. Miner, the rest of the property be-
longed to 2. w. Soper, the manager Of
the property. The Origin Of the fire is
unknown.
The property was partially insured.
America Cagniaci has bought half
interest in the barber shop Of Will
mcdonnell.
Conner & Rlackstock have bunch
of baunas in their store, native OF Ven-
tura county. They are Chimes,
variety, being short and thick. but
much larger than the ordinary baDaua.
They wers grown on Fred Sheldon's
place, in the Matiiijs canyon.
Ojai ranchers ara planting large NUN
bera OF olive trees.
Mra. Il. L. Swartset and daughter OF
Santa Ana have joined Mr.. Swartset,
who 10 employed AZ Bartlett Bros Sore
The herald., 1896-02-12

EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST-THE FAVOR
~ lite personally conducted excursions of the
Santa Fe route leave Los Angeles every Thurs
day morning at 1880 o'clock; Pullman upholstered
cars run without change from Los Angeles to chi
cago, Kansas City, st. Louis and Minneapolis,
with annex cars to Boston; the great point to re-
member is that you save at least one full day IS
travel by taking lhe fast train of the Santa Fe
route attentive conductors accompany the par
ties; through berths reserved and more detailed
Information obtained at the company office, 129
N. Spring St.. Los Angeles through any agent of
the Southern California railway.
The herald., 1896-02-12

DHILLIPS' PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EX-
IL cursions via the Rio Grande and Rock Island
route, leave Los Angeles every Tuesday, cross the
Sierra Nevadas and pass the entire Rio Grande
scenery by daylight; also via Southern route every
Monday. Office 1Ss S. Spring 81.
The herald., 1896-02-12
Notice of Dissolution of Copartner
ship

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UN-
IN dersgned that the copartnerShip heretofore
existing between j. Cohen and j. |. Esenbers,
doing business at No. 125 s. Main ST. said business
being known also as the 'Silver Eagle. Cohen IL
Eisenberg, proprietors,' has been dissolved by
mutual consent this 18th day of January, 1886.
The said j. Cohen retires from said firm and the
said j. I. Esenburg will continue said business at
lhe place above mentioned, and will pay all dehts
due from and collect all debls due 10 said former
firm OF Cohen Il Esenberg.
DaLed Los Angeles, Cal, January -, 1896. 2-i9wod
The herald., 1896-02-12

TUDSON PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EX-
u Cursons over true southern route TO Chicago,
Via st. Louis leave LOS Angeles every Wednesday
1t 2:sO pm. Through cars through managers,
comfort, economy and enjoy able route. Apply to
JUDSON & Co, 2l2 $. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-02-12
ONTARIO
The Tennis Club Elects Officers -Arrlv ais
from the East

The Tennis Club Elects Oiiicers-Arrlv ais
from the East
ONTARIO, Feb. 11-At a meeting last
night in the Southern Pacific hotel the
Ontario TIE nnis club elected Arthur
Little as president and Fred Stamm,
secretary-treasurer G. L. Stamm and
George Stamm were elected honorary
members. The club commences this
season with the following members:
Arthur Little, Fred Stamm, Arthur
Pooley, A. Freeman, Horace and Hugh
Little, Percy and Thomas Gambling,
Arthur and V. Handyside, DR.. T. S.
Covernton and Rev. Il. II. Gushee. A
number of other players will be added
to The membership roll in few days.
@. f. Ringley and E. j. Brovcld of
Et rick, Wisconsin, arrived here this
week and will stay for some time in
Ontario.
A medical company have taken A.
0. U. w. hall for every evening OF next
week and will advertise it's wares by
free variety performances.
Subscriptions toward getting new
uniforms for the Ontario band are be-
ing collected from the citizens.
The Case of O'Neil vs.. Geo. @. Hagar
was decided today at San Bsrnardlno
in favor of Mr.. Hagar. A. Kortright
Neales appeared as attorney for Hager.