davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
LIVESTOCK MARKErA
CHICAGO

Chicago. lis. May E--Czttie-There vas
a better demand tor cattle than yesterday.
a11 prices ruled finer. Sales psr. az al
extreme range @. s4o.sdS.7Q The bulk soI1
AZ $LNE4-G. with a good many sales a;
&c. \ few Stccks-s ard feeders sod az
G-4 40. bot sales were largely a. 81 20
so Calves were Il active demand. CT.
bunch bringing ss.i5- Cows. heifers ard
bulls were active and strong. ard Texans
sold at steady prices.
Hog.-Th>re was Lively demand for hos
fren the start, the market advancing SGlsc
Per 10 I5s-. and showing more strength
than az sry previous tine this week Sale.
were az an extreme range Q, g sS5 =.
prime selsctsd singing gang ihe slga-
est. AID the bulk % TIE hogs brought GIG
sneep-sheep AMI lambs ~sr. stro-x ana
In good demand Lambs sod d; Z. 51G7 81.
~oolsi Coio-ato= selling az 6 sGs 81
while shorn lambs sod az H1-G4is. spring
lambs Sod a. sS-esSr. = Tor good lots. aver
aging - 10 - pounds and .: s1-s9s-5 for
pocr lets averaging - 20 - pounds S1.ep
sold al E-75di-s FOR IRE poorest 20 Ire best
chiefly al 6. ss1+5s with Texans az S5oe5
40. AMI c5o.-s Texans AZ asr94E.
R-cslPts-Catcl-. ..sss: hozz. .Aeoe; s1scp.
ssa
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. May u-Cs.tle-Re-
cepts foa Make, steady 20 s:ro-s Tex
81 steers. cfSG4sa, TEXAS cows. isszs -:
native Steers. E-5S6sds. native cozs z-4
Refers. & sr1&ic. s-ocksrs a1a tsessrs = %
81 -, o1ts. - E<1t -
Hc<-Rec-.p-s IS.0s Market stro-z .
&c higher. closing Et;i- zsxk E1-x ot
sales Ese11&. t>svs>s. 2 GE1zsa. pzrk-
e-s g. x>3zE. nixed s. EzlE. Exz-z & g
sz2zss: yq-ke-s. SS3s1: p.xE. e sa5z -
See<c-kecefpts 3sm Lzrsef s--o-x
Lambs. Els71<se. zct-oss. GS14A
ST. LOUIS
g. Louis No. Nay Z.-Ca.-e-R--.f-.s
"a Xs-k.t generally s-ro-r sc.y-cl-x
s.sers "A ss -. st5cs.-s al fe~se-s q "a
a.. hgsf s-e~-s. & 7sez1. ccrs sad 49,
ers Isr4S5. TEXAS zod I-ssz- seer
= s62Li. co-s al a-s.s-S GzazE
HsEz-Rec-spfs 100 Market active az
% ID c1ots 5-xA~ Lx7-- 3 Ez1 =.
ziBet- CE2--75. hsavT. UE21ss
S1>>c-R->1-. Sss. Nxrxsr szezEr- Va
ttyes. tZsfGs Texas se-eR. 8 sosss
sS-f-g izzhz. 3 p5Es g
NEW YORK
S-x Ecrk Nay z-b@es>s-RscssS's l.
90 Az-xet 29i<:. .-sz1y. O-~z. Es
ogikz. EEEe5s. 1-T cc~s. EIE-11 <.
Czcses sgcr- An<--sza sz><-. a. y<zz-g -
1ss=s>r se-s1t- Esssp. --F-<zsc. rss-trs-z-
&C. Co.. s~ESc
sEee,-a~re.p.s 1sn Nz-z.f s.sszy.
sa<es. - 49, y-z-Z-ss e<<a
Hee-Rsc<-1ss .sG Market szsz1y o. /
&s<12
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
GRAIN AND PRODUos MAKKHrs

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and produce markets fur
rished by R L Bost.c. Commission Me-.
chant, rooms 10 and y over Kansas Ma.
t!onai bank Telephone ISL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

Baltimore ....---..--.2 q o o U u ~
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures, Rhines
and Schriver: BaittmorePohn and Robin
son Cmpire-Sheridan.
BROOKLYN. 8; LOUISVILLE, S.
Louisville, KY, May N.-Both teams
made the same number of hits and errors
| today. but the Brooklyns' hits were more
| timely ard the Colonies two misplays were
costly. Dexter took Pickerings place in
/ the eighth inning. Attendance 200. Score:
! RHE
! Brooklyn ..........o202020 '-sl3 3
Louisville -...-.-...-1 0 1909 90 S 13
I Batteries: Brooklyn-Payne and Grimm;
Louisville-Frazer and Wilson Empire
| McDermott.
| PITTSBURG, s; PHILADELPHIA s.
Pittsburg, Pa, May e1.-In Philadelphia's
ninth, when the game was well won by
| Pittsburg, Hawley sent two men to bases
On balls Orth's s;nyl. filed the sacks.
and DeIehantys three-bagger scored the
! runs and tied the score. Orth, who had
gone in to bat for Wheeler, had 10 pitch
/ the game out He hit one batter, gave
base on balls. and then made wild throw.
/ letting in the vilnig run. Attendance 1900.
Score:
RHE
Pittsburg .............i 0oiSoooi-6 !
| Philadelphia ..........0 o. ! 000a5
Batteries: Pft-sourg-Hav,ey and Merit:
/ hilaielphia-Wheeler, Ortiz and Clements,
Cmpire-Hurst-
BOSTON, Il; ST. LOUIS, !.
s.. Louis Mo, May 2I-Dolahue was
perfect snap for the Beaueaters today. and
the game went 10 Boston on the strength
OF their batting. Duffy wade two four-bas.
gers and Collins put Up his daily homer.
The Browns feIded well. with the excep-
ton of Houseman, but could not hit Mich
OILS. Attendance 7oo. Score:
Ri
81. Louis .....1 100000 s
Boston ....0Io 2251os- Ill IL I
Batteries: ST. Lcuis-Donahue and Muir
ply; Bostoa-Nichols and Bergen Umpire
Lynch
POSTPONED GAMES.
Cleveland o. May g--New York-Cleve-
land game postponed; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
NO MlSTAKlNG II
EVIDENCE OF BUSINESS IMPROVE
NEgr Is CONCLUSIVE

Dun's b Satisfied on Noting the Increase In
Conmercial Loans. West and Soath Con-
Irritating Testimony In This Line De-
ctiaes In Wheat, Wool and Cottoa-ln-
crease In the Iros Business BrAdssrsss's
and on the Cosse-The. Grain Aovemeaf
of Business Failurea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
WICHITA Markets
3ogs-Steady TO a shade higher.
REPRESENT SATES

Wichita. Kan. May q, 1897.
HOGS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
CINCINNATI 6. RALTIMoRE- !

CINCINNATI, s; BALTIMORE, s.
Cincinnati, O.. May N--The Baitinores
were again defeated OF the Reds in an ex-
citing game, the latter making three runs
in the eighth. "Guggcy" McGraw was
again put out OF the game by Umpire Sheri
dan, Reitz gong 20 second and Quinn TAX
ing McGraw's place az third Attendance
$1,000 Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
DRY GOODS MARKETS.
WOOL AND COTTON uARKErS.

Manchester, Eng. May T.-Cloths an
warns dull and quiet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22

Batteries: ST. Lcuis-Donahue and Muir
ply; Bostoa-Nictols and Bergen Umpire
Lynch
POSTPONED GAMES.
Cleveland o, May T--New Fork-Cleve-
land game postponed; rain.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-05-22
shippers.

Steady; no trading.
The herald., 1897-03-08
HIS PLANS FRUSTRATED
J. A. Millican's Trip Cut Short at Fresno
Yesterday
A Complaint for mbezzlem .nt Sworn'0u on
Saturday Afternoon-s7U Alleged
to Have Been nisappropriatcd

James A. Millican, treasurer for the
Los Angeles Directory company. left the
city in hurry on Saturday, and is al
legged to have absconded with $211 OF the
company's funds. George w. Maxwell,
president of the company, swore out a
complaint on Saturday afternoon and a
warrant for Millicans arrest for embez-
Element was issued.
The wires were kept warm yesterday
morning with inquiries to prevent Milli-
cans progress, and he was eventually
arrested on No. IS north bound train a
Fresno Millican was on his way to
San Francisco, whence, 1t is believed,
he hoped to have proceeded to Texas,
since it is claimed he has already ship
ped his household effects and his family
.thither ...-- .-.s s--
Constable H. H. Yonkin left on the
II o'clock train yesterday morning for
Fresno and is expected to return with
his prisoner today.
The herald., 1897-03-08
SOLD RANDSBURG CLAIMS
An Unauthorized Dealer 10 Other Peo.
Pies Properties
csmp Charged With Having De-
frauded Covina Re :cher

Charles A. Peer was brought in from
Randsburg yesterday afternoon where
he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Barn
hill on a warrant charging him with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses and
was lodged in the county jail
Peer is said to have operated quite ex-
tensively in this city and the extent
Of his bargains is not yet known. His
plan was to represent as valuable min
ing claims in the Randsburg district,
but which turned out to be distinctly
disappointing.
A complaint was sworn to on Thurs
day by H. c. Cheesbro of Covina. Ac-
cording to Cheesbro's story Peer rep
resented himself as owner of the Mock
ing Bird and Veradin claims-bonanzas
in embryo-and upon these statements
Cheesbro paid $40 for both claims. He
also gave Peer about $50 and went with
him to Randsburg for the purpose of fol-
lowing up the business he had entered
upon. Upon getting to the camp, how
ever, Peer made many excuses for not
taking Cheesbro out to the two claims
which were located In the Kramer dis
trict and finally skipped out Ultimately
Cheesbro discovered his claims. They
were right there where Peer said they
were, but the latter had no earthly right
to sell them.
The herald., 1897-03-08
OTIS PROBABLE OFFICE
Will Accept If It Is Taken En-
tireIy Out of Politics
ONE ACTIVE OPPONENT
And Q Number OF Jealous Workers for
His appointment
Secretary Alger Understood to Be Friendly
to the Colonel - General Boynton
Warm Supporter

A Washington special to the Examiner
says: While no public expression has
come from President Mckinley upon the
subject. it is generally understood that
Colonel Otis, proprietor of the Los An
geles Times, will succeed General Doe
of Wisconsin as assistant secretary OF
war.
Colonel Otis himself has made no ef-
fort to secure the place. He has had no
private talk with Major Mckinley since
his arrival in Washington. Today, in
the company of the members of the
Twenty-third Ohio regiment, President
McKinley's old regiment, he called upon
the president and was given hearty re-
ception. No mention was made, how
ever, of federal office.
The most active workers for Colonel
Otis are his former associates in the
army now living in Washington. Gen.
Boynton, the veteran soldier and jour-
nalist, said tonight that the appoint
ment of Colonel Otis as assistant secre-
tary of war would be one of the best the
new president could make. A number
of other prominent veterans have ex-
pressed the same opinion.
The only active opponent of Colonel
Ctis is General Curtis of New York.
Colonel Otis personal acquaintance
with the new president, however, is ex-
pected to outweigh all other considera-
tions.
This position was created for General
Grant of Minneapolis, and it was never
contemplated that it would become the
object of spoilsmen. Colonel Otis will
accept the place only on~condition
that It will be taken entirely out OF
politics. Secretary Ager, it is under
stood, is very friendly to Colonel Otis.
The herald., 1897-03-08
The Minnesota Association

At special meeting of the Minnesota
association of Southern California, held
on Saturday. by unanimous vote, the
Following resolutions were adopted by
the association:
Resolved, That we have lesvned with
deep regret of the death of Mr.. John NJ.
L. Macdonald, and that in his demise
this association has sustained a loss of
one Of it's best and most beloved men,
bers; the newspaper fraternity has lost
one of its ablest managers and workers.
and the community has been deprived of
the services and example of an eminent
ly just, generous and intelligent citizen
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to his bereaved
wife and children, who have the sympa-
thy Of all in their deprivation of the conf
panionship of a loving and noble hus-
band and father.
Mr.. Macdonald was formerly manager
Of the Minneapolis Journal
The herald., 1897-03-08
At the Hotels

HoLLENBECK-J. H. Clancy. Ventura;
E. C. Cole, Chicago; Mrs. w. I. Cope,
Santa Cruz; c. A. Miller New York; s. II.
Linnell, San Francisco Sylvester watts,
ST. Louis; j. B. Tomlinson. Phoenix; r.
w. Nance. Quincy. ILL.,; George F. David,
son. Randsburg; H. j. Slocum, wife and
children and nurse, y. s. Army Edgar A.
Walz, Mrs. A. G. Winterhalter, Mrs. l..
Williams, Mrs. c. A. Keefe. New York;
A. Err, N. H. Lang. San Francisco; F; w.
San Francisco p MackIen. Nova Scotia;
A. Backmann 1. J. Ash, San Francisco;
C. o. A. Lyckburg, Kansas City; c. A.
Meiser, G. N. W: Wilson, r.. G. Cunning
w. l.. Mirrielees, A. b. C. Dohrmann. Sam
We'll, w. Frank Lesley Bates, Abe Haas
Hans Scheibe, Fred H. solomon, San Fran
cisco; Col; J. w. Pender, Mojave; F. r.
Louis; Mark r. Plaisted, Riverside; Her
man Kind, New York.
VAN NUYS-J. &. Snyder, San Francis
co; Henry Hamilton, Miss Pier. Mtlwau-
X. Blandy. Miss Blandy, Riverside; NJ II.
Cassell, Mrs. Cassell Miss Bessie Cassell,
Oakland; Lillian Hollister. Detroit; Mrs.
A. G. Moley. Miss Marie Moley, Minneap-
NADEAU-M. Sanford, ]. w; Shepperd.
Bisbee, Ariz.; j. Cobery and wife. ]. Win
ston, NJ. Kochman. George H. Robinson,
San Francisco; f. Rosenberg. Merced; Jo-
seph Carter. Cantdn. o.; John Houtz.
Santa Ana George M. Hamilton, Chicago;
c. H. Wilson, Kansas City; Stephen W hite.
c. f. Locke, Chicago; A. ]. Orelia, Santa
Barbara
RAMONA-William G. Waldby. Shorb.
w. Arthur Frick, San Diego; Eugene Bella.
Portland, Or; ]. A. Mcleod. Topeka, Kan;
It. ]. Myers. San Francisco: F. L. Yates.
Denver; James NJ. Caldwell, Chicago; Sam
uel Peters, Tacoma; David Smith and wife.
New York; Mrs. Charles Cook and daugh
ter. Baltimore; c. II: Cheney. Seattle; c.
I. Smith, Pomona: H. Clarkson, Pomona;
+. Keiser, George Carly, Whittier.
WESTMINSTER-F. B. Calder, San
Francisco G.. w. fucker Seattle, Wash;
r. S. Grant and wife, p. p Mast. Francis
c. Mast, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Moore, San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-03-08
CITY News in Brief

City News in Brief
See notice of G. A. r. meeting.
DR.. Cowles removed to Wilcox block.
The Van and Storage company. tel.
Main 1140.
Orr & Hines. undertakers, removed to
e7 South Broadway. Tel. Main 65.
]. c. Cunningham's Trunk Factory
moved to 222 South Main. Tel. Main S1S.
Joe Arnold, agent for the celebrated
Mexican cigar. 1858 South Spring street
Tel. Main 9s6.
Sharp & Samson, funeral directors,
independently, 536 South Spring street.
Telephone 1929.
We are still making cabinets. bust or
any style. for one dollar per dozen. Law
son. 147 South Main street.
Watches cleaned. rs cents; main
springs. so cents; crystals, 10 cents.
Patton, 214 South Broadway.
Adams Bros, dentists, 2391s South
Spring street Painless filling and ex-
tracting. Best sets of teeth from IS to
SO. Hours. to s; Sundays, 10 to ~.
First Congregational orchestra, twen-
ty-two instruments. Third popular con-
cert tonight at Church, Sixth and Hill.
Grand organ; good soloists- Tickets. Is
cents.
If you don't try us on underwear you
miss a good thing. They are soft as new
and don't shrink a bit. It's a way we
have. Excelsior Laundry. Telephone.
Main 367.
Tourists desiring an artistic souvenir
OF California should visit H. c. Lichten-
berger's art emporium in the Wilcox
building, opposite the Hollenbeck hotel.
Don't forget that he leads In pictures
and frames.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. stimson
block, first floor. rooms 1873, 1874, 1876.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases Of women and
children. Electricity scientifically
used. Consultation hours, to s. Tel
1927
The herald., 1897-03-08

The city council meets-Io a. m.
Meeting of the board Of education-7:3o
p. m.
Concert at the First Congregational
church-8 pm.
Second quarterly conference at Simpson
tabernacle-8 pm.
Charles w. Seymour lectures on Japan
at the Y. M. G. A. hall-8 .. m.
Meeting of the Los Angeles branch of
the Cuban league In the council chamber
-8p. m.
Regular monthly social meeting of the
Ebell club at 1867 South Flower street.
ago p. m.
Entertainment given in honor Of the
Supreme Commander L. 0. T. N. Lady
Hollister at Music halls. p. m.
Professor J. c. Fillmore's lecture on
''Indian Folk Music" Landmarks club
eourse), at 33o% South Broadway-8 pm.
The herald., 1897-03-08
Brad dbury.pol NuptiaIs

The engagement of Colonel Isaac H.
Polk to Miss Minnie Bradbury of Los
Angeles has been announced. Miss
Bradbury is sister of Colonel John
Bradbury and is an heiress in her own
right. She Is at present in San Fran
cisco securing her trousseau. The wed
ding will take place in about month.
Colonel Polk Is member of the fa-
nous Polk family of which president
Polk was a member. He has occupied
many positions of prominence in South
ern California and is now manager of
the Bradbury mine, near Guaymas,
Mexico.
The Bradburys have taken the resi-
dence Of Mrs. M. Samuels. on O'Farrell,
street, San Francisco, for the winter,
and the wedding will. it is understood,
take place in San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-03-08

e. Gibbon Of the Los Angeles Terminal
railway to participate in the excursion
to san Pedro, to view the future deep
water harbor of Los Angeles ON Thurs
day next The excursion. of which the
chamber of commerce, the board Of
trade and the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association will take advantage,
promises to provide another proud
1ovp
The herald., 1897-03-08
AT THE PARKS
The Cool Weather Causes Light Attendance
Yesterday

The attendance at the city parks yes
terday afternoon was very light, most
people preferring to remain at home by
warm fireside to driving out or prone
nading about in the chilly blasts, that
reminded one. even in this perennial
land of sunshine, that winter has not
yet passed.
Owing to the rainy prospect in the
morning. 1t was decided not to hold the
usual Sunday concert at Westlake park
AT Central park the curbstone preach
ers and philosophers held forth as usual
Eastlake park attracted the largest
number of visitors, among whom there
was quite sprinkling of bicyclists of
both sexes either singly or on tandems.
The herald., 1897-03-08

A symposium, under the auspices of
the Council of Labor. to discuss the
above problem will take place at Music
hall, 231 South Spring street, tomorrow
(Tuesday) evening The speakers will
be as follows, each discussing the ques-
tion from his own individual standpoint:
Bishop Montgomery, Hon. T. E. Glib
bon, Bishop johnson and Mr.. M. Nc
Glynn.
A vocal selection. entitled Ora Pro
Nobis," will be sung by Miss Rosini
Rosin. accompanied by Mrs. Emilio
Castillo. All are cordially invited.
The herald., 1897-03-08
A LONG JOURNEY
A Woman Leaves q wintry Cline In Search
of Work

Womuu LedVeS WIntry CHINO n Search
Of Work
Mrs. Joseph Barrowclough came all
the way from Winnipeg. Manitoba, to
Los Angeles in the hope of finding work.
She arrived here with her two children,
and without cent of money, yesterday
morning. During the journey across
the continent painful felon had devel-
pped upon one of Mrs. Barrowclough's S
fingers. and she came to the receiving
hospital at the police station yesterday
morning to have it lanced. The member
was dressed and the woman left, say
ing that she was going to try to find a
place to work Mrs. Barrowclough says
she does not know q soul in the city.
The herald., 1897-03-08
Pupils Recital

The violin and concert recital given bv
the pupils Of Edwin H. Clark at his
pretty studio Saturday afternoon proved
q decided success The following pupils
acquitted themselves with much credit:
Misses Nan, Aylsworth, Addle Meek
Dora James. Ida Dotter and Edith Pres
ton, Messrs. Lewis Carpenter JEFF Fer
ris, Arthur Ellis, John Taylor, James
Ray and Master Arthur Gabriel.
The herald., 1897-03-08
CITY NEWS
IND Ex OF LOCAL EVENTS
chronIcled ON Pages 3. s. ? and 8

Forecast: Fair, westerly winds.
Notes from the field Of labor.
DR.. Thomson will remain pastor Of the
Church Of the Unity.
Judge UtIey's lecture on the Life and
Doctrines of Mohammed.
Charles A. Peer, charged with mining
frauds, brought In from Randsburg.
The Rev. Burt Estes Howard breaches
a striking sermon on Religious federation
James A. Mlllican of the Los Angeles
Directory company arrested at Fresno for
alleged embezzlement.
The herald., 1897-03-08
Today's City Council

The city council will meet at 10 o'clock
this morning. 1t Is probable that there
will be some debate on the finance COM
mittee's report declining to recommend
lower telephone rates, and also on tho
garbage contract for the annexed dis
trict The Main-street paving matter
having gone over, the day will probably
be devoted almost wholly to routine
business
The herald., 1897-03-08
The Cuban League

The Los Angeles branch Of the Cuban
league of the United States will meet at
the council chamber, city hall. this even
ing at o'clock. All the members and
friends OF the cause are requested to be
present. The meeting will be interesting
and important to the cause Of Cuban
independence. Several speakers will be
present and a pleasing and profitable
evening is expected. Prof. Duggan will
deliver a short sketch of the rebellion,
taken from Colonel Miro's notes, who
was on the staff of General Maceo, which
VIII be brimful of information on this
very recent topic. A good attendance
IN exnected
The herald., 1897-03-08
His Find and Reward

A young man named Richard Pefferly
found a package of papers on Main
street the other day containing check
for large sum of money on the Far
mers and Merchants bank, signed by
Mrs. Mariana de Smith. Pefferley tele-
phoned to the bank and found that Mrs.
Smith had reported her loss, and stop
ped payment on the check, which was
genuine. Mrs. Smith gave him a re-
ward of SIS.
The herald., 1897-03-08
Drink and Iudecencv

r. Baum was sent to the police station
yesterday afternoon by officer Black.
burn on a charge of indecent exposure.
Baum had imbibed a quantity of bad
whisky. and while in condition Of in
toxfcation was making foul spectacle
of himself on Los Angeles street when
he was arrested by the officer.
The herald., 1897-03-08
crulsers' Movem.uts

NEW YORK. March THE United
States cruiser New York. the flagship
of Admiral Bunces squadron, which
left Hampton Roads yesterday in COM
pany with the battleship Indiana and
the tender Fern, arrived this morning
off Tompkinsville. Staten Island, and
anchored.
The herald., 1897-03-08
Don't Law

But If you must, we will advise you
without charge. And If we don't win
your case, 1t will cost you nothing. Me-
chanics' liens prepared without charge.
Hard collections pushed. Our special
ties are railway damage suits and suits
against corporations and trusts, libel.
slander and other damage cases, fore
closure Of mortgages and liens. Notary
work free to clients Langworthy Co.
~ SoutA Spring street.
The herald., 1897-03-08
The tioIe-Up Hero Rewarded

A. c. Summers, the gallant express
messenger who was the hero of the At
lantic and Pacific hold-up near Peach
Springs a month ago, has been substan-
TALLY rewarded by Wells, Fargo & Co. in
the shape of a gold watch, chain ard
locket and a check for $500.
The herald., 1897-03-08
UndcIlvered kilograms

Following are the undelivered tele-
grams remaining at the Western Union
Telegram office:
w. P. Barnes, Thomas Gardiner, H.
B. Wall, Mrs Adeline Glew, Miss Lena
Call, Mrs. j. ]. Ransom, C. A. Wright,
Miss Gertie Kelley, James Grant
The herald., 1897-03-08
Stole q Lamp

George Dudley was arrested on Los
Angeles street yesterday morning by
Officer Williams and sent to the police
station, where he was booked for petty
larceny. Dudley had stolen lamp from
a San Pedro street secondhand store
and was caught in the act by the officer
The herald., 1897-03-08
HANDY ANDY

A. W. Francisco narrowly escaped
serious injury from a runaway horse at
the corner of First and Spring streets on
Saturday afternoon. He was knocked
down. but beyond the shock and bruises
was unhurt
The herald., 1897-03-08
The Theosonh,s.s

At Theosophical headquarters yester-
day James H. M. Lapeley delivered an
address on "Spiritualism in the Light of
Theosophy."
evening meeting at Blavatsky hall and
his subject was, "The Inner Life"
The herald., 1897-03-08
The Tslker and the stesrer

A New York paper AYERS that Mark
Hanna has no pretensions whatever to
that 'he has neither
nor experience, neither an ac-
quaintance with public AFFAIRS, nor skill
In their conduct" OF course we do not
have 10 subscribe to these assertions when
we quote them. but even II they are true.
what's the difference? VIII not Joseph ken
son Foraker be there? He can do the
talking ard disport Ohio on the questions
3f the day. Mark can figure on the steer
Ing committee Enquirer.
The herald., 1897-03-08
Events of Today

Orpheum-Vaudevllle.
Burbank-Monte Crlstc.
Los Angeles-Town Topics.
The herald., 1897-03-08
IN. m. and MA Too

The secretary OF the Merchants ana
Manufacturers association has received
cordial invitation to the members Of
the association from Vice President 4.
The herald., 1897-03-08
The Weather

TEMPERATURE-Rspor OF observations taken
at Los Angeles March T. The barometer ID
reduced to sea level.
The herald., 1897-03-08

Asate Ware, FuFrey'g. lte n. sprins.
The herald., 1897-03-08

Maximum temperature. ST.
Minimum temperature. IS
Rainfall past "a hours, .5.
Rainfall FOR season, 1903.
FORECAST: For Southern California - Fall
Monday fresh westerly winds