davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-02
DRY GOODS.
v God ward & botlr0.
10th. 18th ami T StS.. \. "
81
OPENING
OF
Autumn Importations

In Paris and Vienna Novelties
and Specimens of Art Needle
work for Wedding, Anniver
sary, and Holiday GIFTS,
To-day, Tuesday and Wednesday
Wedding, anniversary ard
holiday gifts and souvenirs for
bridesmaids and ushers, thou
sands of novelties, myriads o.
kinds and shapes, yet only q
couple or SO of any style. The
Extremely Moderate Prices
at.which they are offered will
constitute one Of the pleasant
features OF the exhibit. They
include in part:
Enamelcd Inkstands, Botters, Candlesticks
Stamp Boxes, Match Boxes, Seals and Papc.
Cutters, Fancy Glass Vases, Picture Franc
French Bisqne Ornaments. yenctim.
Vases, French Gilt Clocks, French Rronz
Ornaments, French eiilt Candlesticlls with or
naments 10 match, Fleurde Lis and Lily Gam
dlesticka and Vases, French Gilt Candclabr
French Gilt and Enamel Card Receiver
Dresden China Fern Dishes and Ice Tubs nd
Hand Mirrors, French Gilt Purses with Jew
eled tops; .Enameed Belt Buckles stuIde
with Jewels, Enameled Bonbon Boxes Jewc.
ed Hat Pins, Enameled Miniature and Jewe
ed Brooches, Empire Fans Opera Ghac..
Bags, Portfolios. Triplicatc Mirrors, AMI score,
Of other novel things for gifts and souvenir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-11-02
aEGO0De DELIVERED ~
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lotlro.
10th, nth & F SITS, n. W.
WAsHNGToN. D. c.
BY K. F. Knox. Anctlonecr

SAIEOF THE HOTEL FLEIscHMANs
- PROPERTY Nos. 309-3I1 CAMERON
The herald., 1896-04-21
The Supsrvlsors

AT the meeting of the board of super
visors yesterday application for sa-
loon license at Jefferson street and
Western avenue was made by #. Ker-
kow. Hearing was set for May 9Th at IL
q. m. c. c. Hamill also filed an applica-
ton for saloon license at Acton, hear
ing of which was also set for May 9th
at the same hour.
The report of the commissioners in the
matter of the Rubio Canyon Protective
district was presented and the clerk
was ordered to publish notice as re-
quired by law. The estimated expenses
are $9725.1S. The commissioners are s.
Washburn, Il. Williams and T. Ban
bury.
The bid of Franklin & Alexander to
haul the waste paper and trash from the
court house, at $40 per month, was ac-
cepted.
The county surveyor was allowed two
draughtsmen on account of precinct
maps. for one-half month, at 800.
on motion of Supervisor Woodward
the following funds were created: I'm
provement and sprinkling funds for
Districts Nos. /. 3, 4 and 3.
On motion of Supervisor Hanley $3.50
was transferred from the general road
fund to the Los Angeles road fund.
The herald., 1896-04-21
OPENING or HOTEL CATALINA
VeIIghtfut nusical Entertainment 1t the New
HosteIry Last Nisht

There was a brilliant assemblage al
the opening of the Hotel Catalina at 439
South Broadway yesterday evening.
Messrs. A. w. Etter and C. A. Judd, the
proprietors. received their guests in the
parl0rs of the handsome hostelry, and
afterwards entertained them with an
excellent musical program The entire
building was decorated with graceful
pepper boughs and roses.
Bierman's orchestra opened the festiv-
1ties with an overture, Morning. Noon
ana Night, which was followed by a se-
;eectiOn from ii Trovatore. Breeze of the
Night was beautifully rendered by the
;ladies, quartet, consisting of Miss Grace
sMh1tehorn, Miss Maud Wentworth.
Mrs. Edith Brown Young and Miss Ro.
9ina Rosin. Mr.. c. s. Cornell sang the
Lost Chord in his usual Accomplished
manner. The next number was a vocal
golo py Miss Whitehorn. A duet by Mrs
y Dung and Miss Wentworth was charm
1nsiy given. One of the brightest fea-
lures OF the program was the cello solo
by Ernest Schroeder
The ladies' quartet then favored the
company with another song. after which
MISS Rosin contributed vocal solo with
splendid effect. Mr.. Cornell sang as a
second solo. Angus Mcdonald. Comm
Thro, the Rye by the ladies Quartet was
heartily received. The excellent Dro
gram was concluded by a selection from
Martina by the orchestra,
The herald., 1896-04-21
BAY DISTRICT RACE ENTRIES

The following is the list of entries ard
weights for the races to he run al Bay
District track today, which are posted
at the Los Angeles Turf club. PIP Soutl,
Spring street. Commissions received
on these races and full descriptions of
the events:
First race, half mile, selling maiden two
year,olds-Nikins lo9. Sweet Liberty 1Gl.
JJeriderio 81. Senator Morgan lO6. Taldos
lQl, Sister Modred 1ol, Sweet William lH
Emela $. 1N2. Miss Glencola lOS Lest Girl
!uS. Lord Chesterfield 106. Sharon Lass l0s.
santa Paula l0s. Link oy lol. Claudia r. as
Second race. five and ne-half furlongs.
tIling-Hnntsman 1o3, Linville 1903 Leila s.
lO1, Ruy Alta 103. Decision 49, Canvas Hack
IS; Catch Fin ls. Nervoso 100 Marjorie 52,
Thihr race, mile and one sixteenth. sell
il:s-Road Runner 107. Tar and Tartar 1ca
Monita 10, Hy Dy 104 Nephew l07. Strath-
1iower 100. liermanita 101. Hazard 95 Mea =
COW Lark as Trix 9S. Seaside 102 Fred
Gardner 16l, Fullerton Lass 102.
Fourth race, gentlemens polo pony han
dlcap. about one mile, extreme short
cturse-Brandy. Tristan, III Hung Chang.
iiarbara. Alladin .Galloping Dick. Weights
will be announced in the morning
Firth race. one and one-eghth miles
Comrade 142. Wag i42, Nellie q. iss nv NJ,
Sweetheart 130 Lochinvar 1i2. Templemore
isG is;sndE Ike H. iss W. i; so MYnson ~; Hal
Corbett 142
Sixth race. seven and one-half furlonps,
purse-Mirambo H. Paros 1i2. Rebellion
]Ts Treachery lo1; Instigator ll2 Cardwell
mont 1l2.
Seventh race. five and one-h half furlongs.
selling.Hueneme 1o3. Gold Bug 100. All
Over ll2. Summer Time 30. Model 10l,
Last Chance 1o3, Mic Mac Sc, Perha2s 81
Weathes clear. tract fast.
The herald., 1896-04-21
HEAVY Pine IMPOSED
Frank Stewart the nan WINS Tried to Drag
Girl Into I Reom

Thr sequel to the story, as told ex-
ctuslvely In yesterday mornings Her
aid, of the attempt to force young
girl into the room Of q disreputable
lodging house on Main street at a late
nour on sunday night was yesterday
unfolded in the police court. Frank
stuart, an employe of the Times rose
TO answer to the charge tf drunken
ness. On Sunday Stewart and several
"tners went out for drive he and an =
other young man taking two sisters In
double buggy. AT road house some
miles from the city the girls were Piled
win liquor until they were in a pitiabie
state.
Upon their return to town Stewards
companion and one of the girls disap-
peared, leaving him and child of
about 10 alone In the buggy II wns
l2:3o ocluek. end when Stewart waa
first hotitea he WAs endeavorine to
torce the girl to go up the stairs to n
room above, the proprietor standing
py meanwhile, The girl notwith-
standing her maudlin condition, had
still sense enough to realize her danger. g.
and absolutely refused to go further,
asking piteously to be taken home, Che
finally Succeeded IN forcing her way
to the bottom of the stairs when twu
souns men 1f the crowd that had
gathered, attracted by the girls bii
They were Tom Harrity and Mark
Johnson, and they Informed Stewart
that they did not propose to see any
girl dragged to her ruin if they coui1
prevent it. At this Stewart gave up
his attempt tn force the girl upstairs.
and, placing her IN the buggy. Jumped
In and started to drive Off. Harrity
and Johnson also jumped in and staio
with the couple until they attracted the
attention of an officer. who took the
whole outfit to the police station. The
girl, who appeared to he of respe ctabie
FAMILY and good character was sent
home as soon as she had sufficiently re-
covered from the eff ects of the liuucr
and shock attending the episode.
After hearing the matter Justice
Morrison promptly found Stewart
guilty of drunkenness and gave him
the maximum fine of $50 or fifty days III
jail, at the same time wishing he could
legally inllict n heavier penalty. Stew
art went below a sadder and wiser man.
and the Times will he short an ASSISTANT
stereotyper for some days unless the
money Is forthcurlng
The herald., 1896-04-21
M'KINLEY AND THE A. p. A.
Certain Secret Meetings With q Very
Public Object
An OffIcidi statement by the Chairman Of the
Advisory Committee Regarding the
Position u the jfief

CINCINNATI, o.. April 2O.-Slnce last
Thursday there has been here a secret
national meeting of the supreme Of
ticers and national executive board of
the a. T.. A. The purpose is confessedly
hostile to Mckinley for president Sec
recy will be removed in day or two.
Judge j. II. ID. Stevens of St Louis.
rhairnan of the national advisory com
mittee, and cha'tinsn of the propaganda
and campaign committee; issued Il cir
cular today to correct some misstste4
ments in the press, the substance OF
which is:
First--The hostility Of the order to
Mckinley is not against him as man,
but his antipathy to the order shown in
hIa appointments while governor.
SecUnd--The order does not oppose
Mckinley In the personal interest of
any other cnndidates it fifhts no man
because IF his religion
Third-The order made every effort
consistent with manhood TO reach Nc
Kinley. without success.
Fourth-Congressma Grosvenor de-
NAL that he refused to see the A. T. A.
committee and that he virtually insult
ed it, is untrue.
Fifth=-All statements of Congressman
Linton's withdrawal from the conven-
ton at st. Louis are unauth ,r.zci and
sent out by enemies of the \. p A. t.
defeat its aim.
The herald., 1896-04-21
Shows No Signs of Being I'm.
mediateIy Successful
PREDICTIONS OF SUCCESS
MinsIe With Reports Of Ravages b,
the insurgents
The Population Of Havana Lives In Terror
Lest General Maceo Break Through
the Nil tary Trocha
Associated Press ssse,a, Wire

Associated Press S,ec,a, Wire.
HAN ANA. April 20.-The gunboat
Centilla, commanded by Gonzalo Pu-
erta, while conveying schopner hav-
ing on board a number of soldiers and
provisions intended for the Spanish dp-
tachmnt at Janda, on the river Cantb.
was fired upon by the Insurgents when
entering the river The insurgents
were In strong force and occupied al
vantaseous positions. The sailors on
board the gunbuat and the soldiers on
board the schooner replied to the enc
my's fire, repulsing the enemy with
great loss. But nine of the thirteen
men on the. gunboat were killed and
on board the schooner one soldier was
Killed and five wounded,
AS the ammunition supply on board
the vessel was exhausted. the gun
boat steamed away and returned the
next day with fresh supply of cart
ridges, resolved to make another ut
tempt to reach Janda. AT the entrance
of the river the gunboat was again
fired upon, but although she only had
four men including Lieut.. uPerta On
board. she succeeded In beating olr the
enemy and relieved the detachment 1t
Zamja, The lieutenant and the ships
corporal of the gunboat were seriously
wounded. AS a mark of appreciation
for their gallantry they have been pro-
posed for the cross of San Fernando.
the most distinguished military order
of Spain, only given to those who have
performed acts of remarka bic valor.
Gen. Arola is pursuing Maceo In Pia-
ar del Rio with lndefa atgable energy,
hardly allowing his truops to sleep. \
decisive breakdown on the part of the
ms urgents Ia confidently expected
here by the authorities. A band nf
800 insurgents has burned the farili
houses at San Nicholas in Havana pro-
vince During the night they burned
10000 tons of cane extended over six
miles about the village of Alrededur.
- EARS OF MACEO
NEW YORK, April 20.-A special to
the World from Havana says: If Gen.
Maceo succeeds in crossing the eight
een-mile barrier in spite Of the 10000
Spanish regulars pressing him on all
ides. Gen. Weyler must confess, as Gen.
Campos did. that the campaign is n
failure and that Spain cannot end this
war by her own ,,naided forces
The rebel general has sent word to
his friends in Havana that he will breal,
through the trocha when he Is ready
and that when the first showers Of rain
fail, the captain generals palace wifi
turn to dust. 1t is certain that General
Maceo has some sure means of suddenly
assembling his roaming band on this
side of the trocha. some say by means
of colored paper balloons. and others by
messages. There is Il growing belief
here that If Gen. Weyler is outman-
oeuvred. Spaiu Will presently welcome
the friendly mediation of the United
states. Even the Spaniards share
this feeling
The herald., 1896-04-21
Northumberland

Cragie Gordon has officially appoint
ed himself General of the
United States with the privilege of ap-
pointing his own assistants and paying
his own salary. For twenty five years
Mr.. Gordon has tried tc set his system
adopted by the government, but has
never decided to take the first steps
himself. feeling confident the govern
nent will take it off his hands later.
Mr. Gordon is going to canvass the state
thoroughly and establish q general
waifery in san Francisco and one i'll
Los Angeles. With local officers in every
small town. If the people fail to take ii
up, he will abandon the hope he has
cherished of making Amefica the pio-
neer of this system, which is destined
to be world wide, and take his discov-
cry over to France. where he is quite
sire the government will jump at it.
The herald., 1896-04-21
Real Estate Transfers

Frank S. White ct al 70 Robert c. Hiatt,
land in I.9wcll tract: $500.
White. part of wia lot 2, block J, Pick ss:s 2
l.. and W. Co.'S sub; 5000.
Matte and edmund Smith to Gusta f
OF Alamitos tract; s7oo
Edmund and Matte B. Smith to same.
lot a. block p, rcsub of part of AlamitoS
tract $1400.
Alice II. and Fred r. Black TO Arthur
Moale, lots II and Y and east 20 fest ses! of lot
Ira A. and Mary f.. Carr to N o. Hopkins,
lots to q, j. r. Giddih's sub: $4,000
Nilah and Jennie Carpenter to Orssi
Coughenour, ST. of lot H. Patten Bros Sub;
$500.
Anthony f. and Martha Kuhrv to Mar
tha. Nj. Smith, lot r and east feet of lot
49,. Lewis tract: $500.
kuhrve. lots II to 10. Lewis tract $l0Oo.
j. S. l.. and Mary. S. Ernest. TO Frances
J McClar.y, lot IS block Loci II, Brooklyn Heights
Anna Puff to Frances Martz. lot IA, block
Sc, Feldheusers sub of blocks 50 and So,
Barbara and aMrcus w. Childs to LOUISE.
Mohn. sw part of lots IA and 10, block 2,
South Santa Monica; 5000.
Mansfield and Martha II. Grover to F..
Il. Grover. part of Ro Santa Anita; $500
Henry and Elizabeth Bickcl to Nellie
NJ. Young, lot 40. Grder Il Dow's Adams
ella ii. and Baltis e. Keen to Maria
Refugio de Cells lot IS, block A, Addison
tract; s7O0.
Joseph Smolders to Curt Waldenfeld,
part lots 1S and II, sub of Domingo Blk;
Il. A and Cora I Guthrie TO Ferdinand
Refs. Jr. and William 8. Pardy trustees
lot ., block II. Electric Railway Homestead
association: $500.
Charles W. and Louise p. Smith to John
I. Crouch, lot 8. G. W. Shields sub; $780,
Emanuela Bonadiman, lots and Z. Kerck-
hoif Gunner 4 co: tract; S2lo0.
w. A and + NJ. Firebaugh to Hattie T.
Tucker. lot ], block c, Washington street
tract; $3.50
Peter j. and ella Brannan to Elmer Il.
Nye, lot Al sub of Reeve tract; $750
Lizzie NJ and William +. Waterson to
Alexander Grieve, lot IA, block II, Wolf
skill Orchard tract $l400
Frank B.. and Lillian Surge to George
Mushrush, lots and 4. Syndicate SUBJ 1862
Lewis H. iXby trustee to w Young, east
1G acres of lot B. sec !. | S 2 W; $500.
Martha A. and J. + Hall to William
Stewart Young, lot g. block J, Weset Los
John and Amy O. Neil to James Clemson
Sr., part of Wig of ne14 sec q, / S II: 5000.
August and Eta Koll to M. d. Johnson.
lots s, 9 Z and s. block l. Sub of lots and c.
block 40 III. s.. 5000.
Benjamin and Edith Tibbett to M. N.
Sheldon. lot Is Goldsworthy & Chronis
SUBJ $3.50.
Ionell and Arethusa f. Higgins to D. L..
Houlahan and r.. Griffith. 65 feet of lot 81,
and II 35 feet of lot 90, r. A. Marston's sub; /;
S.10.
summary-De g. nominal 81, tota.
consideration s45l290G
The herald., 1896-04-21
Y, VIC, A, EIection

At the meeting held Yesterday after.
moon ut the Y. w e. A. tbs f6liowins
ladies were, elected 70 the i,1afti Of az
rectors and managers. The directors
are Mrs. y. y. Mathuss Dr. Rose r.
Bullard, Miss Emma +. Rider. Mrs. IT,
A. Ross. Mrs. w. C. Patterson. Mrs. j.
Kate C. Moody. Mrs \. Il. Raze. The
board of mahagers are Mines. Il. d.
Mathuss. DR. Rose i. Bullard. Miss
Ema E. Rider Mines. W. c. Patterson,
l.. a. Ross. ]. NJ. c. Marble. Leonard
Merrill. Elizabeth McMGstcr. NJ. A.
Ferguson. J. NJ. Clute. Jessie Chambers,
G. +, Ferris. S. D. Burks. Emma X.
Smith. Ella T.. Clark. II. p. Strange. Nj.
$. Johnston. a. S. Averill. A. L. Raze.
Jessie L. Bates, Dr.. knte C. Moody.
Another meeting Will he called in the
near future for the purpose of the board
of directors electi.g officers.
The herald., 1896-04-21
WHERE THE RED FLAG DROPS
Mt. Roy Upssts the Form Players al
Bay District
Four Out Of Six Favorities Win-Jockey Joe
Foster Crushed to Death at
Cincinnati

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-The
weather was fine and the track fast at
Bay District today. The sensation of the
day was the win of Mt. Roy at 80 to in
the second race.
Four favorites, one third choice and
one outsider were the winners
Six furlongs-Governor Budd won.
Arno second, Miss Ruth third time.
lis.
Five furlongs-Mt Roy won, Easel
second, Crawford third; time, 1:011a
Five furlongs-Adam Andrew won,
DolOre second, Scarborough third. time
1:02.
one mile-Sid Play won, St Lee sec
ond, Miss Brummel third; time. l 1:4O%.
Five furlongs-La Mascotta won Tim
Murphy second, Midlo third; time,
1:01L
Six furlongs-Belle Boyd won, Elmer
f. second, Daylight third time, lis.
AJOCkEY KILLED.
CINCINNATI o., April o0.-The first
latal accident on the new Queen City
Jocky clubs course occurred in the tird
race at Newport today. The race was a
mile. with eleven starters. Jockey Joe
Foster of the Ireland Brothers stables
was on Tin Horn, who had the rail In
making the turn at the first quarter
Tin Horn was jamned into the fence
and fell with the boy under him. Fos-
ter was carried to one of the stables and
afterward to the hospital. where he died
later His face was horribly crushed
and he received internal injuries He
was about 20 years of age and lived at
Nashville.
In the fourth race, Buzetta. Frankfort
Girl and Mabel NJ. threw their riders
at the post, but none of the Jockeys were
badly hurt.
Weather fine, track fast. attendance
5000
Six furlongs-Zanone won, Cuticline
second, Cashier third: time. 1.15A.
| Four furlongs-Tenlpest won, Snag
| second, Traveller third: time. 4924.
| One mile-Sidkel won. Muskalonge
| second. Hardenburg third: time. 4o1s
! Four and half ful1ongs-Van Essa
| won, Woodlawn second Ellen Lee third :
| time, :56ia.
| Seven furlongs-Whyota yon. tlizbert
second. Hubert third time. esq.
! Seven furlongs-Cyclone won Alamo
| second, Uno third: time 1:2SL
The herald., 1896-04-21
PERSONALS

John p. Cudahy. son Of Michael Cud
ahy. the millionaire packer of Chicago,
is at the Westminster
Clinton f.. Worden wholesale drug
gist of San Ftareisco. is stopping at
, the Nadeau.
DIR. u. w, Montgomery ard wife of
san Francisco arc among recent ar
rivals at the Nadeau.
Mark Plaisted. editor of the River
side Enterprise arrived in the city yes
1erday and is stopping at the Nadeau
n. NJ. Markwell ard wife. wealth. y
tourists of New York city. have apart
ments at the Nadehu, and Will remain
during Fiesta
Or. "a a. White and wife and D1.
Fhontas Ross form q party at the 1iol..
lenhcclt from San Francisco
Dr.. -. w. Rees and wife of Needles
Cal. are IN the city for Il brief visit and
registered at the Hollcnbcrk.
B. F. Karrich. prominent mining op-
orator or Pueblo. Col. is stopping TT
the Hollenbeck
Mrs. George H. Mills left town yes
terday for the City of Mexico. where she
VIII spend the GUNNER months visiting
friends.
Gen. J. n. Walker. commander in =
chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. vas at Coronado last evening. To-
day he will go north to attend the de-
partment encampment of the G.. A. r.
which convenes at Santa Cruz tomor-
row.
IA. M. Conger, G. W. Remington, C. c.
Chapman. F, Nj. Chapman. 0. A. Camp
bell. Everett Shepardson. Olive Holden.
Emma Holden. Ellen Duffie, Mira. w. l..
Richards and child. w. A. Biddle and
Wife and Julia Brownin" all of Los An
scles. arc registered al the Hotel Met
ropole, Avalon. Catalina island.
The herald., 1896-04-21
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at 821 South
broadway, Los Angeles, is practica |
rupture specialist and manufactures
the latest patent trusses (his own in
vention) for curing rupture; also cor
sets for curvature of the spine. female
supporters etc. Each case will be made
to fit. Over forty almost helpless cases
of from two to twenty years standing,
some twice broken. are today cured and
have no more use for truss. Patients
from two to seventy-f1ve years of age
Information and testimonials will be
sent on application.
The herald., 1896-04-21
Held Up and Robbed

N. I. Rosenthal, a young man who
lives with his father on a ranch about
ten miles west of this city. was held III
on Saturday night by three masked men
on the Santa Monica road. about -four
miles from the city limits. Saturday
night. The robbers got 49, 30 in cash
Sunday Under Sherin Clements went
out to the scene of the dup anu
made an investigation. The place
where the highwaymen laid in wait was
found. also the place where they hal
tied their horse. but no clue to the per-
petrators OF the crime was found.
The herald., 1896-04-21

Yesterday morning an attractive
LOOKING woman who gave her name as
MRS. Westfall appeared at the county
clerks office and took out a marriage
license to wed o. G. Bennett Bennett
is the man now confined in the county
Jail under a charge of murder. he hav-
ing stabbed and killed a saloon keeper
named Fred Czarske in a fight some
weeks ago The lady made no COM
ment. merely saying that she wanted
the license, and wanted as little pub
licity about the matter as possible
The license was granted on the pay
rnent of the usual fee. but the cere-
mony had not been performed up to a
late hour last night
The herald., 1896-04-21
OnnA tn Cuba

report was current on the streets
yesterday afternoon that Frank T..
Baldwin. who left the city under ra
ther suspicious circumstances some
Gays ago and short i'll his accounts, had
gone to Cuba. where he will enlist WIFI
the revolutionary forces 1t is elaine,
that ne has commission in the revolu-
tionary army as captain. and that it
was sent to him while he was in this
city: Many of Baldwins friends in the
national Guard. in which he held the
The report -
The herald., 1896-04-21
A RuyaI Wedding

COBURG, April 20.-The wedding of
Princess Alexandria of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha duke of IIdnburgh) to Hereditary
Prince Ernest OF Hohenlohe- Langenber.,
Eesses We're the Duke of York and Grand
Duke Paett of Russia. The duke of SAKE
Coburg-Gotha conducted the empress Of
germany 10 the cnurch ahd the emperor
Coburg- -Gotha. AT the moment of the ex-
change of rings an artillery salute was
fired. The wedding breakfast took place
iii the throne room.
The herald., 1896-04-21
Too Big a Jos

Foreign Count-You are a society
man, and you are poor. ! will pay you
large sum if you will introduce me to
a rich and beautiful American girl, and
l succeed in marrying her.
Society Man (meditatively)-U Uni
can Introduce you to plenty of rich
girls and plenty of beautiful girls; but
but to find you a girl who is both ricil
and beautiful think sir. you had bet
ter apply to Pinkerton's detective
2gency,-NeW York Weekly
The herald., 1896-04-21
Nfetiral Sncietx ri.etlnp

The Goth annual meeting of the med
ical society of the State of California
will begin this morning at Odd FEEL
lows hall. this city. at o'clock. Th"
meeting will extend over today. to-mor-
row and the next day. The program
of the several days doiTgs is lengthy
and interesting--to medical men.
The herald., 1896-04-21

Under Sheriff Clements denies that
he was with Mayne Saturday afternoon
when it is alleged that individual. in
company with Mr. Clements, Della
Shipton and her mother paraded in
front of the Wright residence. He says
IL Mayne was out at that time it was
not in his custody as he has never been
with Mayne outside of the Jail doors.