davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
bnitimOre's Only Error Gives Chi
cago It's Only Run.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 12.-Balti-
more's only error gave Chicago It's only
run. Mcmahon pitched great bail while
Friend was hit with effect in every in
ming but two. Kelly was put out of the
game because Of an argument with Sheri-
day over the second ball pitched. All the
players and the 1852 spectators Jeered the
umpire and made his life miserable.
Score r. II f.
Baltimore ..... ...OO21121s.-s u
Batteries: Mcmahon and Robinson;
Friend and Daley.
LOUISVILLE DOWNED AGAIN.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Louisville's
Seolors were lowered again to-day by
great bid for victory In the last few in
nings. McGilrs wildness was response
ole for his departure from the box in
the second and Hin was succeeded by
Smith in the eighth. Attendance. 1904.
Philadelphia ......2o5oo11o.-s 2
Louisville 80. ....01oo3 0o40-s
Batteries; orth. McGlll, and Grady; Hill,
EXCITING.
BROOKLYN, n. Y. June 12-The most
exciting game at Eastern Park this sea-
son was played to-day. Cleveland played
without an error, and made one more hit
than the home team, but were unable
won the game. Grims single scored the
winning run. Burkitt picked up the ball,
and. seeing that the game was lost, threw
tends 20 deduct SIS from the clevelands
share OF the receipts. Attendance, ESQ.
Score: II. H. f.
Cleveisnd ..... ...OOf1O1ooo 9 0
Df BS2tegries: Wallace and thinner; Payne
and Grim.
ST. LOUIS EASY.
WASHINGTON. June 12.-Home had an
batted Hart out Of the box IN The hfih1
inning: PARROT, who succeeded him, ga
the WashinCtons had assumed a good
lead. Setback despite his two errors,
felded well. his three catches being OF
the SENSATIONAL ems order The att tie Il s.
Washington -. ...2O04S122o-lS y 9
ST Louis .........:I 022O / Il
Batteries: King, Mcclure, and McCau-
ley; Hart, Parrot. and Mcfarland.
THE PITTsBURGs FAST
NEW YORK, June 12.-The New Yorks
got but three hits on tSrsrna a u .ss on
balls and a sacrifice, yielded the only runs
secured by tho locals. Meekin was hit
hard. but his support kept the score d9Wm,
The Pittsburgs played fast nelding
game. The weather was perfect 3 attend i q
Gnce. ESQ. Score: H. n u;
New York ......."0 S0oQ0000 .
Pittsburg 800. 80 0 0 90 20 O.6 IA
Batteries Meekn and Farrell; Foreman
and Sugden.
CINCINNATI BATTDD HARD.
BOSTON. June 12-Ehrct and Fisher
were both shining marks for the Bostons
today. and were batted terrihcally. The
former lasted just two innings Hoys
outhelding was easily the feature OF ihe
plaving Of the Cinclnnatis. his throwing
being the finest seen here this year AZ
tendance. $500. Score: e. r. T.;
Boston go. ......l 30 o. Id -
Cincinnati ... Il 100000 90 10 1
BATTERIES: SWEETS and CAMEL; Ehret,
t-Icbar Xaurhn and GRAY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13

wheat, with the difference that the bush
ness was not as great In volume, and the
fluctuations were not as broad. The sym
PATTY between the grains served rather
TO firm or weaken the tone Of corn. with
out leading 10 important advances or dc-
clines. September corn opened at ~ l-sc,
advanced to - 1-sc.. and closed at Is l~sv
29c.--a shade higher than yesterday Cash
corn was steady. no essential alterations
I'm price taking place.
Oats-The tone and action OF oats were
dependent on those OF the other markets.
No important feature developed. and but
little interest centered In the market
July oats closed shade higher than yes
terday. Cash oats were easy; closing
steady.
Provislons-Aftir opening firm and
higher, out OF respect 10 the strength OF
the hog market. provisions settled back,
because OF the Indifference o. the demand
and the dulness Of trade. July pork clpsed
Sal lie. lower than yesterday, July ard
Sc lower and July ribs shade lower
The leading futures ranged as follows:
flnanfug faexL iag,s. tloxluf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
,ars second, and Flotow third. Time,

Bars second. and Flotow third. Time,
81 IA.
Second race-seven furlongs-Evanesca
COS. Sherer. even) wen. with Anna Garth
second. and Black SILK third. Time. 1:2s.
Third race--fve furlongs-Eugenfe
wickes 0O7. Thorp. to u won, with
Imp second, and Cayalero third. Time,
102 10
Fourth race-seyen furlongs-Roblnson
tss. Gleason. 7 to y won, with John Hav-
lin second, and Mamie B. third. Time,
1:2s
Fifth race--mlle and seventy yards-Sir
Duke C9s. Sherer. to 81 won, with Judge
Denny second, and Anne Lyle third.
Time, 1:ij 81.
Sixth race-four furlongs-Maceo Ql0,
Thorp, to 81 won, with John McElroy
second, and Good order third. Time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
MOUND-CITY COURSE.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. June 12-Argentina,
In the third race, was the only winning
fayorite to-day. The other events went
10 second choices and outsiders. At
tendance. 800. Score:
First race-seven furlongs-C. G. Rum
rll (93. c. Slaughter. IL TO y won. with
Fred. Foster second, and Hush third.
Time. i:3l IL.
Second race-fve furlongs-Groganette
O0l, Cochran. 10 10 u won, with Agent
second. and Bonerges third. Time, 1903 IL.
Third race-six furlongs-Argentina QW.
T. Sloan. 4 TO 81 won, with Romance Sc
cond. and Don GARLIC third. Time, 1:l6.
Fourth race-mile and seventy yards
Sunburst Q05. Martin, 3 to - won. with
Bing Binger second. and Whisper third.
Time. la 81.
Fifth race-seven ADMINISTRATIVE
005, Martin. 4 to ID won. with Nicholas
second, and Bridget third. Time. i.29 3D.
Sixth race-six furlongs-Sligo QN.
Schorer. to u won, with George T..
Smith second, and Ellen third. Time,
l1i3-i.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
BAI.TIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. June 12--virginia
Ss. new, 20 bid; do, Century. bonds,
IS f-ed69; Northern Central, 50 asked; Con-
soldated Gas. stock, 62N63 do. bonds, 6's,
lis SIS bid; do. SIS. lo5alo0 l-2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
FINANCIAL.

BULLS AND BEARS, A PAMPHLET
telling how TO handle Stocks. Grain, etc.
on margins, will be mailed on application
by ROUILLOT * CO, Brokers, No rs
south Third street. Philadelphia, Pa
$40 margins 10 shares OF stock, or loo
bushels of grain, $50. twenty. etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
LONDON AND PARIS.

LONDON. ENG. June l2.-Bar silver,
81 5-lsd. Consols, ilS l-l6 for money and
il3 Is for the account.
5P. M.-Paris advices quote 3 per cent.
rentes at lOl francs, IS confines, for the
account
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13

Summary: Earned runs-Lynchburg 81;
i,ier burg. s. Two-base hits-httle 90
hroqie (2). Dundon 90. Smith, Stocksdale
hlsen Rafcrt. Three-base hits-McFar-
.an, Pickering. Breen, Mccain. Home
Iun-Arnstrong Double plays-Leahy 10
IArlc. Struck-out-By kitsen. ]. Bases
pn nals-Of MCFarlen. 2; on Quarles, T.
OFT hltsen. 2. Umpire cDermot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

NlCNHOHu, Va, JUHt i, Io10'
s-Wheat-Longberry crosse. /;
mixed, 66<f6Sc.: shortberry, 66fi6Sc.; No. ,
red. Csc. Corn-White, Virginia, Soc, No.
2 white. $685. l-2c.; No. 2 mixed, SAG
"a lee. Oats-No mixed. y l-9d2ic.
No. 8 mixed, % 1-2423c. Rye-i24s5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
OF CHINESE CHARACTER.
nut Was None the Less Enjoyed by
the Crowd.

LYNCHBURG, Va. June l2-(Special)
The contest to-day between Petersburg
ana Lynchburg was a smuggling
from start 10 finish, Astounding In errors
70 numerous 10 mention II was any
lo1ys game until the last ball was
iar1wn. and despite It's Chinese character
was greatly enjoyed by the spectators.
lne visitors won in the ninth inning by
q score Of IS 10 II. Here are the figures
in detail:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

""s
MINIATURE ALMANAC. JUNE 10. 1884.
sun rises .......s:ts HIGH TIDE.
sun sets =. la Morning. ...........s15
Moon sets .. ..9:sa Evening. ......-...o:z3
PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE Il, 1885, 8
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond, Davis, New YORK:
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
SAILED.
steamship Richmond. Davis, New York;
Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Steamer PocahOntas. Graves, Norfolks
Virginia Navigation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE u.
QBy telegyaph)
ARRIVED.
German steamship Galicia, New Or
leans
British steamship AGO. New Orleans.
Schooner Bayard Barnes. New Haven.
Schooner b. Walker. Amhoy.
SAILED.
British steamship Galicia, Hamburg.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE u. 1856.
CBy telesraphJ
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balti-
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baltt>
more: passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
HEAVY HITTING.
The Feature OF Yesterdays game
between Norfolk and Portsmouth.

PORTSMOUTH. VA. June l2.-Heavy
hNng was the feature OF to-
gay game between Portsmouth and Nor
lplk twcnty-ninc hits with a total OF
lAfty eight bases being made off the TWO
llchers. Norfolk won out in the ninth
inning Score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

Pittsburg at New York.
Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Louisville at philadelphia;
Chicago at Baltimore.
St Louis at Washington
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13

Porismoufh.. 49,. 10 2oooO2 4O-s
Nor'olk.. ............ ....2 02030 p 8
summary: Earned runs-Portsmouth, 8;
Norfolk, T. Two-base hits-McFarian.
stephenson, Heilman CD. Ramp, Reiman,
ana Gilroy. Three-base hit-Hargrove.
Left ON bases-Portsmouth, 7: Norfolk. 4.
stolen disqualification, Hallman, Hall.
Magee, and Ramp. Double plays-Leach
70 Turner: Heilman TO Reiman, 10 Magee.
bases on balls-On Bruner. 6; off Leach,
3. Wild pitch--Bruner. Time Of game. 2
hours and minutes. Umpire-Mr. Cline.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
SCORE BY INNINGS.


12g4567ss
Richmond ".........,...O o. O2000i-3
Roanoke ,......,..........0 0O001-2
summary: Earned runs-Roanoke, J.
Nwo-hase hits-Zimmerman. First base
on crrors-Richmond. l. Bases on balls
ON Mullarkey, !; off Coons. 2. Left on
Bases Richmond. 6: Roanoke. 6. Struck
oui-By Mullarkey q by Coons, I. Bases
from being hit-Cockman. Tate. Stolen
hases-kain CD, Groves %. Boland.
Thomas Lynch. wild pitches-MuIlarkey
] Coons. J. Passed balls-Boland. /: VII
Iams /. Time OF game-1 hour and %
minutes. Umpire-Mr Mace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
For Dyspepsia

Thke HOrsIurUS NCfu FHUSpHHtes
Dr. Lee w. Battle, Durham. y. c..
says: Il recommend 1t very much to dys-
peptics. after meals. with good results"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Birmingham: ~. ~ ~,
birmingham .. % OOO0SV -. az
Hatteries, Sparks and Rappold; Norton,
Fields. and Miller. TIT y
At Mobile ooon 70, II
Colpmhus ..OO1O50O00 8 3
BATTERIES: schmidt and Lobeck; Daniels
and Hess.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
Opening alsassL Love

Cash quotations: Flour dull and e9sleS;
5iGSs i-sc.: No. 3 red, 50 1905 i-ac. No.
corn, n i-sq.1 S-ic. No. oats. II lap
II Sac. Mess pork. Sl0uN.n Lard,
sti2 l-2g1tl5 short.rib sides, ySSfEs:
clear sides. sfQci.l2. H. Whisky, N.2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
NORFOLK.

SCORE BY INNINGS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13
,,,vpcoATs IN DEMAND.

OAKLEY RACE TRACh, june
~" ,vesther being very cold. Five favor
,, n. won the other event going to an out
' E,,s, race-four and half furlongs-
sn,o nos. Thorp, 8 TO u won, with Inree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-13

UNION sTOCK-YARDS. ILL.,. June y.
Cattle-Receipts. $500 head, market nfm;
common TO extra steers, s3.slfi>i6o; stock.
ers and feeders, ,2SqtS.S; cows ana
bulls, 81 25fi$s5; Texans SQG.&
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head: market nrm
and b0l0c. higher: heavy packing AID
shipping lots. &SgSsT l-2; common 10
choice mixed S3.0sasS %; choice assorted,
s315QSiO: light. S.2oqg$s.5o; pigs. N."er
$50.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; market flrm
and lOc. higher; inferior 10 choice. SssSs'
Ia fo.nk
The herald., 1896-07-15
BY FALSE PRHrENSEs
Dr.. p. c. Sauborn Charges With Mortgagina
Other Peoples Property

Dr.. p. G. sauborn Charges With Mortgagina
Other Peopie'S Property
DR.. F. c. Sanborn is an inmate OF the
city jail, placed there on q warrant
charging him with obtaining money
under false pretenses from s. p. Creas-
niger, the Broadway money lender. who
advanced Sanborn $s5 on the 1st Of May
upon a piano which the latter claimed
to own.
The complaint upon which the war
rant was issued was sworn to on July
9Th, but Sanborn has escaped arrest.
owing to his having altered his appear
ancc so as to be hardly recognizable
He formerly wore a beard and rather
long hair, but he had shorn both and
discarded O cane which he generally
carried. Officer Long got him. show-
ever, and he was arraigned in the after
noon in the police court. Sanborn was
not ready to go ahead with his case. and
will appear again today, when date for
trial will be set.
The doctor formerly occupied offices
in the Hallet & Pirtle block on Broad
way, and boarded with a Mrs. Sylvia
M. Swan, who keeps a lodging house at
61S West Sixth street The piano In
question Is owned by Mrs. Swan. and
she has never given the doctor author
ity to obtain loan on It, Besides this
she claims that Sanborn owes her Tor
his board, which claim she may press
for payment. DIR. Sanborn is quite well
known in this city. and at one time had
q lucrative practice. He formed the
morphine and cocaine habits. to which
he Is now q slave and which have
dragged him down. 1t is said.
The herald., 1896-07-15
Chamber Of Commerce Notes

The chamber Of commerce is pointing
with pride to the largest orange ever
put In its exhibits. 1t Is of the navel
variety, measures 171a inches in circum-
ference and weighs 2H pounds. To those
who cannot imagine what these figures
mean, it may be help to state that it
is the size Of a fairly we'll grown musk
melon. John Morris of Santa Ana sent
1t in.
S. J. Field. also of Santa Ana sent In
a lot of remarkably large white onions.
They weigh two pounds each.
The Eames Nursery company Of this
city sent in samples of Satsuma plums,
Moorpark apricots and Satsuma plums
William M Bristol of East Highlands
replenishes his exhibit of Logan berries.
Mrs. L. c. Serrot of the city sends in
flax in the pod:
J. Hickson of Eagle Rock sends lot
of Burbank plums.
A.Niemeyer also of Eagle Rock sends a
box of Sweetwater grapes.
A. knoch of this city replenishes his
exhibit of the curious, snake cucumber.
The chamber is sadly in need of sam
pies of fine fruit. vegetables and other
objects. of interest, showing the products
and attractions of this section.
The herald., 1896-07-15

stituted by Miss Ella f. Tilleston.- who
was in the carriage with Mrs Parker
at the time of the accident. The plaintiff
in this suit alleges that she is housekeep-
er to her father, who lives at Pasadena:
that when the collision occurred through
the alleged negligence Of the defend
ants servants, she. was struck over the
right eye and has suffered pain ever
since; that her wrists were bruised and
do not regain their strength; that she
was bruised on the hips; that she was
injured on the back, causing great In
ternal pain, and was unconscious for
an hour and half after the accident,
and was confined to bed for eight days;
is disabled, and may be permanently
disabled from attending to her house,
hold affairs. For all of which the plain
tiff asks $4,000 damages.
The herald., 1896-07-15
MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS
First General Meeting Of the United Assocls
tion VIII Be Held n Hondav

tion VIII Be Held on nonday
The following individuals and firms
were added to the list of membership of
the Consolidated Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association last evening: Alta
Planning Mill company; p. H. Butler,
windmills: R.,W. Dromgold. signs; Jas.
B. Freeman. gold separators; John p.
jackson, jr., Napa soda water; Los An
geles Printing company; Richard Ma
lony. Concord wagons; George w. Max
we'll; Meek Baking company; Frank Ra-
der; Ready Rock Asphalt Roofing COM
pany; r. G. Simons. brick manufacturer;
Thomson G. Boyle, oil tanks; f. w.
Wood; Yucca Manufacturing company.
1t was the final meeting of the board
of directors Of the Merchants associa-
tion. On Monday evening next the first
general meeting of the two united asso-
Citations will be held in their elegant new
quarters In the Wilcox building. Our
trade relations with the coast of Mexico,
our ocean commerce with the west coast
of Mexico and South America will be
discussed and addresses made by Messrs.
Wigmore. Carrere and others, after
which light refreshments will be served,
and the occasion promises to be- one of
great interest to all
The herald., 1896-07-15
A SERIOUS ACCUSATION
n. A. Stutsman ALLEGED TO Have Offered "a
Compromise q Case


Compromise q Case
On a misdemeanor complaint, M. A.
/ 'Stutsman, plumber doing business on
Fifth street, near Main, was yesterday
arrested and brought before the bar OF
the police court. 1t will be remembered
that a little over week ago girl named
Carrie Grant was jailed on charge of
attempting to stab young Stutsman
with a dagger. she charging him with
being the father of her unborn child.
The Grant girls name is Clausen, and
she was convicted of carrying a con-
cealed weapon. being fined $40 or ten
days in jail.
The complaint upon which Stutsman
was arrested was sworn out by Mrs.
Louisa Clausen, mother of the girl, who
resides at 1926 Omar avenue. 1t alleges
that Stutsman endeavored to extort
from her $31. saying he would compro-
mise the case against Carrie and not
prosecute her for disturbing the peace
or battery. He did not get the money.
but several witnesses are named who
are said to have heard the offer. Justice
Owens set trial Of the case for today at
10 q. m.
The herald., 1896-07-15
A Damage Suit

A suit has been begun by Frank w.
Parker against the Pasadena and Los
Angeles electric railway company to
recover $l0, 600 damages suffered 1T is
alleged, at the hands of the defendant
corporation.
On May % plaintiff who is a widow.
was driving in her carriage along Fair
Oaks avenue, at Pasadena, when one of
the electric cars collided with the We
hicle in which she was seated The horse
was Killed, the carriage much damaged,
and the plaintiff herself was crushed
under the carriage, Yeceiving severe in
jurieS.
A twin suit, to the above has been in.
The herald., 1896-07-15
Under the Flag

The following aliens were yesterday
admitted to all the rights and privileges
of citizenship, upon proper proof of
eligibility being submitted:
Thomas Fawcett. native of Great
Britain. by Judge York; William Frank
Lokowitz a native of Germany; Pru-
dencio 3. Castillo, native of Mexico,
and John Schwarz, a native of Prussia,
by Judge Mckinley; Theodore Skalle-
rud, native of Norway; N. A. Johnson,
a native of Sweden; Frank w. Carter a
native of Canada; Andrew Johnson, a
native of Sweden, and Julius Krause,
a native of Germany, by Judge Shaw.
The herald., 1896-07-15
The cash and credit auction sale q

The cash and credit auction sale Of
our cld-time ex-county treasurer. Geo.
Kinds, held at his Henrietta stock farm,
Compton. was an unprecedented success.
considering the close money market
Thirty-seven head Of horses from to
6 years old, averaged $44 per head. There
was a cloud Of carriages from town and
outlying ranches. The city dealers and
contractors were represented by D. F..
Donnegan, Allen & Dexele, ]. McPher-
son, Charlie Winehardt. AL Tate, Mr.
Sentous and others. Only two notes
were asked for, the balance paid cash
with the per cent off as advertised. The
sale was conducted by the old-time auc-
tioneer. E. w. Noyes. PIG Requena
street pony stables.
The herald., 1896-07-15
Adde'S Unknown Husband

An anxious paterfamilias rushed
into Cupid's bower yesterday morning
and anxiously inquired if a young girl
giving her name as Addie or Blanche
La Chappelle had made application for
a marriage license.
Cupid kutz answered in the negative.
and then his visitor explained that his
daughter Addie, who is only 16 years old,
had left home, leaving behind a note
saying she was going to be married.
Il don't know who the fellow is, re-
marked Mr.. Chappelle; "he may be a
hobo for all l know" He then added
pathetically. IF he is good fellow and
halfway decent, suppose she will have
to have her way anyway"
The herald., 1896-07-15
New Suits

The Kinneloa Water company VS..
William Lyman ct ALTO quiet title to
water rights situated within the limits
of the Rancho Santa Anita and recover
$1,000 damages.
Fred Manuel VS.. w. E. Tyler ct al
Suit for foreclosure of mortgage given
to secures a note for S500O
Larkin Snodgrass VS.. NJ McGreaI ct
al.-Suit to recover on note for 5000.
Los Angeles Mutual Life and Accident
insurance company VS.. NJ. r. Higgins
as insurance commissioner of the state,
and Levi Rackliffe, as treasurer of the
state, ct ALA suit to recover certifi-
Gates of deposit
The herald., 1896-07-15
By Habeas COrpus

John Nash, who was arrested a few
days ago on suspicion of being concerned
in the robbery of several dollars from
house on Also street, was released yes
terday by Judge Smith by the habeas
corpus route.
In his petition Nash alleged that he
had been arrested without any warrant
having been issued, and that no charge
had been preferred against him. On this
showing he was released.
The herald., 1896-07-15
Newly Incorporoted

The Potosi Lead and Silver Mining
company Of Los Angeles yesterday filed
letters of Incorporation. The purposes
of the company is the buying, selling,
developing, ETC., of mines, and the pur-
chase of real and personal property nee
essary to carry on general mining busi-
ness o.
The capital stock is fixed at 100000,
divided into 10000 shares of the par
value of $10 The full amount has been
subscribed by the following gentlemen,
who are named as directors: j. l..
Green, 1896 shares; E. w. Doane, l share:
E. D. Hornman, l share; A. j. King, l
share and TheO. Lutge share.
The herald., 1896-07-15
Mt. Lowe Railroad and Charity

The new management Of the Mount
Lowe Railway company has arranged to
give an excursion to Alpine Tavern every
Saturday until further notice, commenc-
ing Saturday. July 18th, for the benefit
Of the Newsboys' home. The round
trip rate from Altadena will be only
$780, Mrs. E. r. Threlkeld, president
of the home. will have supervision. Tick
cts good for a week or longer, can be
secured at No. 326 South Broadway. The
parties will leave the city at or a..
m. on electric cars, paying As cents for
the trip to Altadena and return.
The herald., 1896-07-15

days, suffering from both pneumonia
and typhoid fever. He was II years Of
age, was O native Of Maryland, but had
resided in Southern California for over
twenty years. The funeral will take
place from the old mission. San Gabriel,
tomorrow morning The deceased was
OF remarkably sunny and kindly dis
position. Many an eye will dim with
tears as the news Of his untimely death
q Rad
The herald., 1896-07-15
The Maids Reward

The further hearing in the suit of
Mary Edna Osborne against Mrs. NJ
Louise Jones to recover $4,000 on a note
was resumed in department six before
Judge Mckinley yesterday.
No further evidence of interest was
adduced, counsel on either side simply
gathering up the loose threads of evil
dence and proceeding thence to the ar
gumentS.
The case was submitted.
The herald., 1896-07-15
Guilty Of Disturbing the Peace

Justice Owens yesterday found Frank
Salvish, proprietor of the Truckee restua-
rant on Fifth street, near Main, guilty of
disturbing the peace and ordered him
to appear for sentence today Sarah
Dolan, a cook in the place, accused Sal
Wish of cursing and abusing her, besides
running her out of the kitchen with a
butcher knife.
The herald., 1896-07-15
Bell Was Boisterous

A complaint alleging disturbance
of the peace was yesterday sworn out
by w. G. Davidson, who resides in a
tent near the electric light power house,
charging Edward Bell with having used
vulgar and indecent language toward
him and challenged him to a fight. A
warrant for Bells arrest was issued. but
he has not yet been apprehended