davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
AUCrroN sALEs-PUrrnE Dav
-. ~,
BY The Morris Auction House. New No. G1
New Market Place, Norfolk, Va.
Phone No. 45i

I ARGE TRUSTEE AND PAWN ppo,
, =, EHS' SALE OF CLOTHING. CENTS,
W.! GoR,,M!S,iisHiNG GOODS. SHOES, E.TC-
~ S WI SCI AT our auction house. New No
MORNING. December 81 1886, com li
iig at s, ~ sock, by order OF Trustee.
Mems ard Boys Full Suits, Coats Fanis
", wes ,S.os .io9 overcoats. $50 Fair Pants
ii vV DIes - Goats $50 Ladies' Cloaks, large
shirts shirts and Drawers. OVershirts. WhFts
sSn' Searts. Collars ard CUFFS. Hats
cry, Fancy Goods, ETC. Also for necoS,nt
Of pawnhrokers, large Inc of CiothinR.
Musfai IL stiuments. Watches. Jewelry
exc. Sold In lots to suit the t,ade SAX
GnSa q, X. X. NORRIS,
NeSO-St Manappr
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
te27-,ds ". d. PENpER, Trustee.
by ". NJ. Hannan. Auc,.onanr-

ny VIRTUE OF y DEED or TRUST
- nlaue 10 us rs Trustees by r. l. Codd
e. uX bearnG date on the 18th day OF S,n-
'enber, 1856. and rCCoided in the ClcLk',
giI!Ge OF the Norfolk Circuit Court. iend
nCok ~, rage $50. ana al the reoiIcst OF
the cICqitoI therein secured. We shnlI sell
az pubic auction at the No!f Tx Real E;x-
t9le r lahge, No. 1875 Main st!aet. on
McE ioAI \; the i'm Gay OF January. 1857
~ y m TIC following property tG-w,f:'
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT on PAP
Gel OF LAND. wi n the buildings ihere
on On. honnled ana desCiibed as follows:
heEihhlng on The northern line Of Cor
Prev avenue al point d slant in a vest
cry dlrtCtion measuring on the said
northern line OF Corprew avenue one
hundred ti'W feet, more or less. from tho
intersections Of he inrsr line OF sad Cor.
Prev avenue with the west line OF First
street. running tEenue IN a westerly d.
T.ct!cn on the Nurthlrn line OF tho said
SorpieE avenue thrty-seyen and one
hdII td'ia) feet; therCe in non. hCriv di-
reci0n one hundred and fifiv.;iEr ,isn
zee, more or less: thence .astwardly thlr-
S,outherly enc hundred and Hi.y-eIght
l1H feet 10 the point Of beginning on Cor
Prev avenue, j being LOT No. n.re (D and
me eastern hail OF lot number ten lUl On
me pat q The West property. fled with
the decd from II s Ttrauit healing dats
on The 2nd dav of March. 1896
TERMS CASH.
GEO w bI,y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
For Over Fifty Years
S OCT HI N G SYRUP

has '".eii ustu lVl llI!ulun WnII. Ir.tr.
ING. IL Sou.".S me c""u. Soitens the
gums. allays all pain. cures wind cole,
regulates the stomach and bowels. nd
70 the best remedy for diarrhoea TwenSS
hVe cents bottle Sold by sill druCgiaco
throughout the world
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
AT THE
Columbia Business GOlIeQ2.

l.. LE MAY. PIesiuent, opposite Iu.uin-
lila Building, tJorfoih. Va. Only schoui in
virginia that teaches actual business
from start to finish. Our motto: Learn
any ume. au25-tu. tn sally
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
Reduced.
~ Coat ~
Prices


Means e, a saving of many
dollars on Goat purchases
former prices are not even
considered. Our idea is to
sell every Coat in the house.
Next years Coat stock II
lind no "left-overs." Would
you give $500 for a $1,000
garment of last season. Here
are hundreds Of new and
beautiful garments at a price
to move them. It's plain
enough-now be quick
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
LADIES' WRAPPERS.

Ladies' Calico Wrappers. full
width. well made. sold at CSC now
now igc.
wide, fun length. sold at $lOo,
now roc
Ladies fine Percale Wrappers.
sold nt Sl.25. now csc, 81 81 now
$l.a5, l.To now Sl.S9; s3.25 now $3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

z NINl UE Of \ Deed OF TRTTgT
narIis, id22ie l.. Harris ana Percy &
lnteutee' bearing date on the 10Th day Of
the Clerks office Of the N0rfnlL Connt,
Court. decd book 1874, page SIS. ana nj he
ieqn ,a;, Of The creditor therein secured.
loik Real Estate Exchange. No. 2gG Main
: ST}ii,yiT,{ N%i:foIS, VA, at L. m, on
Or LAND. with the buildings thereon
situated ia Norfolk county, State az Vir.
GINA. aHd described as follows. nc
number eight hundred and nGiity-nj,s
H.9' nine hundred 0JU one thousind
ana thirty-ssNen tlu2O, a"d one thousand
and ih!iiy-c ght u.GsSl as VIII aunear on
The Plat Of Port Norf liz. recorded In the
Giefk otlice OF Norfolk County, Map
TERMS CASH
ds-'-,ds ". ID. PENpER. Trustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
BY 7. F. Rogers. Auctloneers.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
~" he >oid at
Public IL Auction,

ro BY direction Of The. owners. l VIII offer
ieT sale ~ PUBLIC AUCTION. al he
KAN MAAE 81 Es I ist,i E6XXcilANGE, No: 2ss
I'm Gay Of JANUARY. 1891, THAT VERY
. DiaS. 2ABLE Family RES!DEN noe
situated on the north side OF FREEMA
S -, STR EiaT. ana known as number
AZ a., Hgiu number on said street The
uwelllng contains nine rooms. two trunk
rooms ana closets, throughout tie house.
city water and all modern convenicTiets y.
large Sisteln in the yard: has a We
10y WIN stables in rear The lot IL Al
lest front on Freemason street. with
depth of about Ill feet. This dweIiinr IN
10! ct aied IN one of the BEST RESipf,N
TlAL PARTS OF THE CITY. There
eir LEX dwellings that are more SUBJ
slahGh!ly bu II. ana 1t Is seldom such
Eroreity is offered a public auction.
Anyone desiring to inspect The propcrtv
en- o1id. d@ 50 ut any time during the day
1itMS-One-third cash: balance N nix
and tweiEe months. with notes hea,in.t
interest n. ne rate of per cent. per an,
mum he deferred payments 10 he seen
ien " DECD Of trust ON The property. The
purchaser paying cost Of q. awning and re-
ue purchaser can pay all cash
Gc29-ids Il. f.. ROGERS Auction.ar
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

See DR.. Week about your eyes.
glasses prescribed are guaranteed.
The herald., 1896-03-17

The following building permits were
issued by the superintendent yesterday:
T. H. Keith, addition to frame dwelling,
100 South Water street, $50.
F. II. Keith, addition to frame dwelling,
Albion near Water street, 5000.
Chris Krempel, one-story frame dwell
ing, Crocker street, between Third and
Fourth, $1,000.
d. c. Wilgus, one-story frame shed, 141
West Sixteenth street, $50.
Mrs. Anna Ross, one story frame dwell
ing, Cottage Home street, near Bernard,
$1,000.
Mrs. Mary Skinner, one-story frame
dwelling and addition, Truman street, near
Downey avenue, $1,000.
j. G. Joralman, two-story frame dwelling
and barn. Union avenue, near Twenty-third
street, $2625.
A. Sepulveda, one-story building in Apa-
b!asa tract. $50.
A. =. Gilbert, one-story frame dwelling,
Easton street. near Central avenue, $500.
j. d. Rutherford, addition to frame
dwelling, Twenty-ninth street, between
Central avenue and Naioma, 500.
Anna Cleland. one.story frame dwelling
Gleason avenue, between Matthews and
Mott, $3.50.
The herald., 1896-03-17
AT THE HOTELS

j. B. Treat of Wisconsin is at the Ma
deau.
J.w. Estes of ST. Louis is at the Hollen-
beck.
H. G. Woodbury. of Boston is at the Ma
deau.
G. H. Miller of Rochester, N. Y. is at the
Nadeau.
D. A. Robinson of San Francisco is at the
Nadeau.
George H. lngoldsby of Chicago is at the
Nadeau.
j. NJ. Low of Chicago is at the West.
minister.
J.H. Meyer of New York is at the West.
minister.
R. j. Ferrer of Brussels is at the West
minister.
A. A. Mediation of Ell Paso is at the Hol.
lenbeck.
n. D. Mann of New York city is at the
Nadeau.
F. H. Dimock of Chicago is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
A: D; scroggy of Seattle, WASH. is at the
Hollenbeck.
J.J. Evans of New York City is at the
Hollenbeck.
MI. Fryer of Cripple Creek is at the
Hollenbeck.
Douglas Perkins of Cleveland, O., is at
the Nadeau.
w. A. TuttIe of Buffalo, N. Y, is at the
Westminster.
W. T. Carleton, of opera fame, is at the
Westminster.
Ira C. Pritchard of Louisville, KY, is at
the Hollenbeck.
James T. Donahue of San Francisco is at
the Hollenbeck.
George A. Allen of Rochester, N. Y, is at
the Hollenbeck.
A. M. Barnum of San francisco is at
the Westminster.
W. G. Lehman of New York city is at
the Hollenbeck.
j. M. Fiske and wife of Chicago are ct
the Westminster.
Harvey Rice and wife of Cleveland o.,
are at the Hollenbeck.
4. r. Clapp and wife of Des Moines, Ia,
are at the Westminster.
E. j. Naly and j. L. Holden of Chicago
are at the Holienbeck.
William Hoffman and wife of Milwauk ee,
Wis, are at the Hollenbeck.
William James and wife of st. James,
Mo-, are at the Westminster.
j. Z. Jacobs and son of Ann Arbor,
Mich. are at the Westminster.
George n. Tichenor and P. H. Winston
of Oakland are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Hampton of San
Francisco are at the Hollenbeck.
II. Il. Stevens and wife OF New York and
Miss Stevens are at the Westminster.
L. w. Walton and Miss L. Walton of
Cleveland, o., are at the Hollenbeck.
S. B. Walton, wife and daughters, Mabel
and Elizabeth, of Chicago, are at the West
minister.
| Mrs. William A. Rucker and w. J.,
Rucker OF St. Louis are at the West
minister.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Groom and Thomas
Ashworih of San Francisco are at the Hol-
| lenbeck.
Miss Daggett of New Haven. Conn.,, Mrs.
Daggett of Salt Lake City and T. B. Beatty
of the same piece are at the Westminster
The herald., 1896-03-17
Union NeetinRs

The audience at the Second Presbyterian
church on the East side was unusually
large for Monday night. The auditorium
was filled with adults. DR.. A. p. Graves
offered prayer, after which Evangelist Pat
terson preached a sermon from the text
Rev. 81 :0 "Come hithnr and | will show
you the Bride. the Lambs wife" The SER
mon was beautiful portrayal of heaven as
a place, it's glorifled people and it's pro.
found reality. Rest, joy and peace awaited
those who entered it's sacred portals. When
in the east he often picked up the papers
when the thermometer was thirty degrees
below zero and read a description of South
ern California, with its orange groves.
strawberries and flowers. and he wished to
go Immediately. Just SO did he wish to de-
scribe heaven, that all should wish to go
there. An after meeting was held, at which
there was fair attendance.
Today Mr.. Patterson will speak az the
Asbury M. +. church at 2:3O, and tonight
he will preach at the Second Presbyterian
church,
The herald., 1896-03-17
Ingieslce Race Entries

The following is the list of entries ard
weights Of the races to be run at Ingle-
side track today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
aces and full description of the events:
First race, purse. half mile. 2-year-olds-vi-
king 100, Irerewood 100, Kingstreet 1uS, In
iiammator 1O3. Dolore 100, Vencedor los, At
lantis 100
Second race, selling. six furlongs-Comrade
105, Bravura 100. Sobrnnte 1Os. Garcia los.
Podiga los, Prince Devine 102, Irish Chief
105, The Judge lOS, Startling 103 Middleton
los, Ashland Eclipse 102.
Third race, seven furlongs selling-kamsin
1O2, Mobolasca 80. sycamore 80, Mt. McGre-
gor 95, Braw Scot 1O2, Collins 1Ol, Shield
bearer 102 Nephew l05.
Fourth race, handicap, polo ponies, mile and
q halt. over six hurdles-Conio Q 175, Galloping
Dick 175 brandy 10. Ii Hung Chang 40,
Tripe 165, Barbara l57. Aladdin 165, jumping
Jack 1855
Fifth race, five and half furlongs, the Sham.
rock handicap-Babe Murphy 81, Tim Murphy
95 Pat Murphy 90
Sixth race. seven furlongs. purse-Logan
125. Silver State 90, Joe Terry 81, Lobcngula
97 Sister Mary ITO, All Smoke 80, Pearson 81,
senator Bland 91, Sir vassar Ill, sam Leake
Ill.
Seventh race. three-fourths of a mile. selling
--Schnltz 1Os, Jack Richcieu 1OS, Artist los,
Gallant 1OS. Olive LOG, Toano 10S, Sligo l0S,
Sleeping Child 102, Contribution 100. Tobey
lO2.
The herald., 1896-03-17
EXAMINED FOR FORGERY
e. j. DOLE ON THE RACK ON PRELIMINARY
EXAMINATION
Strong Testimony Of Bank Officials Tending
to Show He Was the Man Who Not Only
Secured, but Passed, the Raised Check.
Adjournment Taken

Justice Rossiter yesterday took up the
preliminary examination of f. j. Dole, the
young attorney who is accused of forging a
check for $3.50 on the Exchange Bank of
Santa Ana and passing the same at the
counter of the State Loan and Trust Co. of
this city. M. M MCrookshank, president of the
Santa Ana Bank, was first called and posi-
lively identified Dole as the man who on
February l asked that a check for $3.50,
signed by and payable to +. c. Howard, be
certified to by the bank. Mr.. Crookshank
was positive because he noted the man
particularly as the request was an unusual
one. When Mr.. Crookshank returned the
check to his customer it had no indorse-
menIs on the back.
j. X. Porter, cashier of the bank of Or
ange, said that on TIE same day, February
II. Dole called at his desk and bought a
certified check for $3.50. Another i'm
portant witness was Z. &. Daniels, cashier
of the Azusa Valley bank of Azusa. He
testified that shortly before Washington's
birthday man came into the bank and
presented the raised check on the Santa
Ana bank for collection. He noticed Mr..
Bosbyshelis signature as indorser and
asked for identification. The stranger
said he had letter OF introduction from
Mr.: Bosbysheli. but had left it at his hotel.
He failed to produce the letter and the
check was not cashed.
W. II. Bosbyshell was seen and said he
had at one time given +. j. Dole letter of
introduction. Both Porter and Daniels
stated that the man who called at their
banks wore dark glasses. Dole is in the
habit of wearing such glasses, as he has
weak eyes.
f. G. Howard, a sewing machine agent.
whose initials are the same as those on the
raised check, said he did not know Dole or
anything of the case. The similarity of
his name to that OH the paper was all that
gave use to his connection with the case.
At the noon hour an adjournment was
taken, other cases being on the calendar.
Only two more witnesses remain to be pre-
sented by the prosecution, Messrs. Lewis
and Wankowski of the State Loan and Trust
company, who will testify as to Doles
having cashed the check at that institu.
ton. What the defense will be is not def
nitely known, but probably an alib. 1t
may be that an endeavor will be made to
show that Dole got the check from Charles
Adams, whose name as an indorser comes
last upon the list, except Dole's. Who
this Adams is is not known, no man of
that name having yet been found. Henry
q. Gage is engaged for the defense and
Will A. Harris and Deputy District Attor-
ney James are conducting the prosecution.
The herald., 1896-03-17
Mistaken for Loose Chnracters

Charles and George Frank took their
sisters to an entertainment given by For
ester lodge on Main street last night. The
ladies were ordered out upder a Inisappre-
hension as to their identity, they being
mistaken for other persons. This in
censed the brothers SO that they took them
home and with two friends, II. Pedler and
L. Henshaw, went back to take vengeance.
All were arrested for disturbing the peace.
The Franks were released on their own
recognizances, but the other two spent the
niyht in iail
The herald., 1896-03-17
On to Salt I.oke

Salt Lake City, by its council and mayor,
has donated Old Fort square in that city
to the Utah and Pacific railroad for ter
minal facilities. The gift, of course, is
made conditional upon certain work being
done by certain defined dates. This rail-
road runs southwesterly through Utah and
on to Los Angeles and the coast. This
action on the part of the Sol. Lake City
council met with considerable opposition.
The taxpayers OF the city seemed to be
unanimous in favor of the action, demand
ing that the concession be made in the
effort to attain road to the coast. The
Salt Lake Herald published some four or
five columns of the proceedings under the
heading: 1t Is On to Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-03-17
Officer Complained OF

Officer r. E. Henderson has evidently
incurred the ire of the Chinese by his raid
on the tan game Sunday night. COM
plant was sworn out yesterday in which
he is accused of malicious mischief in that
he entered the premises of the Tuck Sing
company at 765 Alameda street last Sa-
turday night and broke up one table and
two stools, of the value of So. For this he
will have to answer in court. Henderson
has made himself obnoxious to a certain
faction by his methods and sayings and
this is, undoubtedly but the beginning of
the end.
The herald., 1896-03-17
THE LOST GIRL FOUND
Will Be Returned to Her Homo In Santa
Monica Today

viii Be Returned to Her Homo In Santa
Monica Today
Little Fora Davis, who disappeared from
her home in Santa Monica Saturday after.
noon. has been found in this city. 1t will
be remembered that Fora was chided by
her mother for leaving undone some little
tasks which she had dropped to go out and
play. In an angry moment Mrs. Burton,
whose child Zora is by former husband,
told the girl to go away. Taking this adj
vice to heart, Fora put on her hat and dis
appeared. Late on Sunday evening two
bicyclists coming from Santa Monica
passed the girl near Rosedale plodding
along toward the city. Wondering what
such a child could be doing on lonely
road after dark, she was accosted and ex-
planned that she was going to her aunt's
in town. The wheelmen escorted her as
far as the terminus of the Washington
street electric line, where one of them put
her on car aud went with her to the resi-
dence of her uncle, Oscar Munley, at 314
Fremont avenue. There she stayed all
night.
Hor mother had meanwhile been stop
ping with j. G. Tiumons at 225 East Sew
enth street and left for Santa Monica yes
terday morning without hearing that her
daughter had been found. During the
afternoon Fora was taken to her uncle's,
Mr.. Timmons, and will on the early train
this morning be sent home. She said she
had left home because her mother scolded
her and she thought she did not want her
any more. Every step of the road from
Santa Monica had been walked until the
kind-hearted wheelmen took charge of her.
Conductor johnson, of the car upon which
the girl was taken to her uncle's g, called at
the station upon reading the article in the
papers, to give what information he could,
but her whereabouts had already been as
certained. Fora has had enough of rum
ming away and will be glad once more to
be at home.
The herald., 1896-03-17
MONS!GNOR NUGENT
His Realistic Pictures Of Street Life In Lon

The well.known clergyman, Monsignor
Nugent, will tonight at 8 o'clock tell his
story of tho Waits and Strays. Monsignor
Nugent invites the citizens of Los Angeles
to The Friday Morning club rooms to
listen to his graphic and realistic pictures
of street life. The subject is an interest
ing one and is in hands of one who is
familiar with its every phase, and who por-
trays the characters he sets before his
hearers with extraordinary dramatic
power. Few living men have had more
practical experience with destitute and
homeless children or possess such a store
OF information, gained from the actnaiities
of the undercurrents of every day life. He
tells with moving eloquence the trials of
these boys and girls, their aspirations and
their talent, their humor, in their own
words and manner. A rare opportunity
is offered to the people of this city to hear
a practical solution of great social ques.
ton.
The herald., 1896-03-17
INGLESlDR RACES
The Att enhance Small but the Favofites Win
the Money

SAN FRANCISCO, March Notwithstanding
weathe kept the attendance down at In
gleside In spite of the heavy going, five
favorite landed in front, the other race
going 10 we'll played second choice.
The S hamrock handicap, the starters of
which " i'll be Tim, Pat and Babe Murphy,
will be he feature of tomorrow's program.
Four .furlongs-Rey del TERRA won. In
gleside second, Jane Andrews third; time,
:5lH-
Five f urlongs-William Pinkerton won,
Last CHI lnce second, Tod Hunter third !;
time, ::05L.
Seven furongs-Sir Vassar won, Wyo-
ming second, Kowalsky third; time,
:3l]9.
Mile and quarter-Basso won. Oak
land sect md, Foremost third; time, :14H.
One mie-Service won, Collins second,
Ed Keari,ey third; time, l AS.
Six futloDgs-Charm won, Boreas sec.
ond, Rico third; time. 1:l6%.
The herald., 1896-03-17
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at 82l South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is a practical
rupture specialist and manufactures the
latest patent trusses This own inventory
for curing rupture. also corssts for curva-
ture of the spine, female supporters, etc.
Each case will be made to At. Over forty
almost helpless cases of from two to twen-
ty years. standing, some twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seventy-flve
years Of age. Information and testimoni-
als will be sent free on application.
The herald., 1896-03-17
Confessed to His Captor

Deputy Sheriff John Barnhill placed Will
Lindsey in the county Jail yesterday for
petty larceny. Lindsey has been married
only week and has been working for a
man named Beckwith. When he left
Beckwith's employ he took away a suit of
clothes and several knives that did not
belong to him. Barnhill found one of the
knives in pawnshop and the coat and vest
cut up and thrown in water closet. The
trousers were at neighbours place. Lind.
sey has confessed his offense to his captor
and will probably plead guilty and throw
himself upon the rnery of the court.
The herald., 1896-03-17
Suspicious Characters

Officer Talamantes yesterday arrested
Zenon Oropega and Francisco Portillo on
warrants charging disturbance of the peace.
While being taken to the station a citizen
thought he recognized one of them as a
man who had killed another by stabbing
him in the brain some time ago at Santa
Ana. While such murder did occur the
man who did it stood his preliminary ex-
animation and was acquitted on the ground
of self-defense. Both men were released
on bonds,
The herald., 1896-03-17

The Pasadena and Los Angeles Railway
company is pushing construction work on
its Macy street line which, when com.
pleted, will give the company entrance al
most to the heart of the city over it's own
tracks instead of over those of the Los An
geles Railway company by way of Pasa-
dena avenue as at present
The herald., 1896-03-17

There was large attendance at the V.
M. G. A. debating club last night. The
subject was. Resolved. That the United
States Should Adopt Postal Savings Bank
System. The speakers seemed TO be we'll
posted upon the question discussed. The
subject for next Monday evenings debate
will be the single tax, and lively time is
anticpated
The herald., 1896-03-17
Your individual Case

1t is not so much what Tip Top has done
for others as what it will do in your intli-
vidnal case that should interest you. There
is only one way to find this out, and that is
by personal experience. One 80 cent bot
tie will prove to you that it is just the cough
remedy that you are in need of. All drug
gi6tS sell il.
The herald., 1896-03-17

The John A. Logan w. K. G. give an en-
tertainment and dance tonight in G. A. r.
hall at 6101s South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-03-17

Wallace Montgomery was arrested for
posting bills on Third street last evening
without the necessary city license TO do so
The herald., 1896-03-17

Two wheels were picked up on the streets
by the police early yesterday morning and
taken to headquarters to await claimants.
The herald., 1896-03-17

The monthly parade of the police force
will teke place at 1O:15 this morning
The rifle squad will be on hand with their
guns.
The herald., 1896-03-17
Female Migrants

Two frail females. Belle Williams, COL
cred. and Josie Smith, were put in Jail last
night for vagrancy.
The herald., 1896-03-17

Our Whist club was delightfully."- enter
tanned by Mrs. Salkey Sunday evening.
The herald., 1896-03-17

And today 10 Saint Patrick's day in the
morning.