davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-THREE OR FOUR UNFURNISyJED
rooms in NV, with bath, for eouple witbouf
children Address NJ j. H.. Star cfice ne22 ST.
WANTEDLTW0 UNFINISHED ROOMS SOJrTyJ
or east front. with hrst-cass board near the Can
itoi or central NV. Address J. s. H. Garrett
Park, Nd no.sn D..
wANTED-BY A MUSIC TEACHER uIOYl
board and of for teaching a few DAYS
In each week. In return for Instruction and u.s..
Of piano, IL desired: location central NV Al
dress MUSIC TEACHER, Star Office. noIa.st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22
Observation-Disclosures

REMlNGTON OFFICE: modern machine: perfect
condition guaranteed; with stand: delivered fres
IN city: one month applies on purchase az nav
when directly following rental
WfCkOFB. SEAMANS BENEDICT
oelV-U Cor. 9Th and Sta n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22

FCK RENT
1902 NJ, 14r&b. SIS Ga 1920 NV. 6r IA 40
1898 q NV. 10r&b. so So 2llS r. Or. water IA 90
20lS ii NV, Tor b eel 40. sc 301 odd st, 10 90
S11 Dist 10r&b a.. 90 2t,0S av 5r... 10 40
1I15 Fla str&dw 30 90 AIS Hayes CT. 10 40
9il III ave, Sr&sb. sc. so 1922 Congress ne,Jr
23aS NJ. 6r&b. ~. so Large storage room :. 20
1925 23d, 3r, ba&cel. Is 90
no2D GEO. w LINKINS 500 10Th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

FOR RENT-BY R. o. HOFFMAN, real. ES-
tste and Insurance Broker. 10th and SITS. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22

Liebig Company Extract Of Beef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22

AT TAT 10TH ST. N.W.-EXCEILENT TABLE.
everything home made; large. Light dining room
and prompt service no5n as
SEVERAL DESIRABLE ROOMS LEFT AT 1910
Vermont ave-; steam heat; open CRATES; porce-
TWO CHEERFUL FUR ROOMS on % FT10R
communicating, or single, with excellent tshIe
Board In private family; references. Call after
] pm. 1928 Ut. no2n. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22
PERSONAL.

BEWARE OF THE DOG. WATCH US ALSO.
as We are the proper parties to apply to when
You want full market value for you. gents left
on garments Notes by mali. JUSfHS OLD
STAND. 6i9 ID ST. no22-5tf
MARYLAND DETECTIVE SERVICE 2OS n LIR-
erty ST., Baltimore, Nd. Name hour tday or
nignp 70. private interview. References posi-
lively the best nosJms
W.. WILLIAMS. AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DF-rEC-
i've agency--Conhdential Communications prolupt-
Y attended 10: Office open all hours: best refs
Established 1850 Supt-. $50 ST. NV. oc2J-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22

Rear 2lO9 NV Pr. 81 so Rear Ills Conn av $40 so
10 y st sw 5r 90 1851 Conn av, Or 20 50
1896 st Or. 1000 1851 Conn av. fur. 30 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22

FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR A
small family; brick house; lot 41X116 feet; pa
18th st. ne. See OWNER. at 80 9th st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22

FOR RENT-715 10TH NV NEXT TO CONGRE-
gatioDal Church. large, nicely furnished rooms en-
suite or single, on first and second floors; private
bath on first floor; small family; refs. exchanged.
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22

FOR RENT - 1928 1885 l ST. NV, LARGE
handsomely furnished rooms; private tbs; table
board speciality: $40 per month"; abundant
and varied bill of fare; excellent cooking; hotel
service; capacity. 100. /. G. kENDRICK Of
Hotel Imperial, Atlantic City. O-3m-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED-oUR SUPPLY OF HOUSES FOR RENT
does not equal the demand. Place your vacant
ones on cur list RILEY & TAYLOR
no2n-3t' Sn2 + NV.
WANTED-To BUY HOUSES RANGING IN
price from $1,000 to $1,000. for Investments;
must be bargains Let hear from you ut
once. RILEY TAYLOR. so2 NV. no.u-;,t-
WANTED - FROM OWNERS-SMALL HOUSES
for sale In all parts of the city. especially in
southwest GEO. Y. wORTHINGTON l4i0 q
ST. NV. no2o-3t
WANTED-WoUID ARRANGE WITH RIGHT
party to divide expenses of house. or would rent
part unfurrisbsd- Address CENTRAL LOCATION
Star office no2O-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-A GENTLEMAN LIVING IN BAL.
timore, who is giving up his stable, has for
sale pair of magnificent bay cobs splendid
knee action: family broke. and very stylish;
price reasonable. For particulars apply to X.
c. GWYNN. Atlantic bldg. IT.
FOR SALE-CHEAP-OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR
a coach horse-a very fine road horse. Stable in
of 1879 | st. NV. po2O-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM ON
second floor, with board; large enough for two
persons; terms reasonable references exchanged.
92I L ST. na3O-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22

FOR RENT-AT III 10TH ST. NV, IN NEW
corner house. nicely fur. rooms; single en-
suite; bath on two floors: steam heat: large clos
cts and good home table; table board; room for
wheels. pooO-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22
FEMALE.

WANTED ILACE - COACIiMAN IN PRIVATE
Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22

FOR RENT-DEEBLE &
1877 18th NV. Sr. $50 90
a24 I'D, 11r&b. 80
221 l1th sw. Sr&2b -. so
1901 Whitney nv. sto.30. 90
l410 Pa av NV. fat,
Sr&b 200
1905 Meridian ay,
Mt p, Crab. 20. 90
229 10th ne. Grab. IL. SO
nC1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-LARGE wELLLIGHTED AND
heated rooms: central location W. c. DODGE,
700 9th st. NV. oc2O- ~
FOR REST-THE BEST WAY TO HELP YOUR
business or profession Is to move into the largest
and best known Office building In the city
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
few choice rooms now available; moderate
proof surroundings; elevators: 10 stories: com.
modious bicycle stalls. ock- m w&f-ff
FOR RENT-OFFICES IN METZEROIT BLDG. !:
single or en- suite: from $l2.5 up electric light
steam heat. jantor service, telephone; NO extras
ap3o-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22

FOR RENT-FUR. OR UNFURNISIIED-PLEA
ant and comfortable at 1912 Riggs st., bet.
18th and 14tb; near 14th ST. cars; nice neighbor-
hood; rent reasonable; private family Of adults.
no17-6tt
FOR REN1-521 Sd NV, LARGE COMM
rooms; second story; well heated l. b. or board
no192ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22

wANTED-MEN COOKS. BAKERS WATERS VEG
ErAi;IE COOKS. KITCHEN AND CHAMBER
MAIDS STORE RMS, DISH WASHERS CLEAN
EI;S. DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, 613 TIN ST.
nGl1 If
WANTED-AT ToCLUTTE'S INTERNATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. bGtlers. ID cooks,
maids. chambermaids. mattresses and general
houseworkers, with references. HIS Lest. NV.
noi5-lrEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-22

FOR RENT-BY C. a. PARKER CO. 4I,&E s. w
1899 18th ,Sr mi$21 90 - ]. NV, 6r ami! 500 80
$50 sw. Or, ami. 1850 A. skN sw, st&dw. - 90
S2l Az sw,6r w&g 400 1917 Un.on sw 81. " IL 30
AL Del av sw.s&d 1900 357 l sw. Or. ami. is so
63 Va av sw Or wa u 90 1897 9Th sw Or w&g Is 40
123 X NV, 6r ami. 10. 90 3l5 VI sw 5r, wa 10 80
104 q sw, Or, mi. IL. 30 34i II sw 5r, wa 10 80
363 q sw, 6r ami. .16 30 40 e sw, ar. ami. d 90
354 Mclean sw,5r ,w1o. 30 Sd&I sw. st&dw. Is 90
451 bel sw. Or W. 1898 ,,S Sd sw 5r, IL 90
5l1 9th sw, Or ami. 1850 1919 Del Or w10 so
463 l. sw, 5r, wa. 90 DDS A. sw. st&fw. "a 90
414Md sw. Tor. mi22 .9o 2SS Az sw Or w&gl6 90
I19 3D. sw. Or. wa. 1850 1O7 Va sw,arw. II 30
PIG 18th sw, 1Or, ami32 90 400 Sc, 5r, wa IL 80
no2D,3ts
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, GustAre Graz by his deed Of
w trust dated March 9Th. i-si, and duly record
ed 10 the otfioe ot the count, CLERK and rfoordet
on the GSrd day Of March. 4. D. issl. In book
:, page Szi, conveyed 70 Hear1 J. Aldrieh, a.
trustee. the following described real estate ait
aAte In the county of Proven and state Of Cob
orado, tO-Wif;
Ths narth half Of the southeas, one-auSrteT Nts
Of SEA OF section thirty 10 in gnship tweuty.
one Il south and ia range fprtytiYst IS west OF
the siIth principal meridian, Containing eighty
Cation OF the same from the La Jubta and La
mar Canal. tsaid water consisting of one cubic
foot OF water per second Of time. shown
by deed number tos OF the Arkansas River
Land, Reservoir and Canal COMPANY, Issued
and covering the above described land 3
in trust TO secure the payment OF bis
fso6j dollars, dated March 9Th. 1891, and pay
able to the order OF the Colorado Securities
setbsr viii Interest thereon semi annually a
shown by ten coupons of twenty fourt so dollars
each attached 70 said note and pays5le respec-
OF each year with interest on said coupon notes
at the rate of two per cent per month after ma
Whereas. said deed Of trust provides that In
case of default in the payment ot said note, or
n sa Be laafa fer ths aid tTnste or hs sas
ces<or in trust 10 sell the said premises. or any
part thereof. and All right and equity Of redemP-
tion Of the said GustAye Grsu therein at pub
lie auction for cash and
Whereas, 1t is provided in and BY said deed OF
trust that in Of the death, inability OF re
tusal OF the said Honry J. Aldrieh, trustee, 70
act at any time when action may be required
for the executios Of the trusts under said deed
of trust. then the legal holder Of said note may,
b5 writing duly acknowledged. appoint a sue
cessor in trust to the said Henry j. Aldrich and
Whereas, the said Henry J.. Aldrich Is aosent
from the state of Colorado and unable TO act,
and the legal holder of the said note has, by a
writing, duly appointed the undersigned true
tee to act as successor OF said Henry ]. Aldrtch,
as recorded in the office OF the county clerk and
recorder of PrOwers county and state OF Colo
RADIO; and
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment of the interest due September
lat, 1894. and subsequent thereto, and no
part of the same has been paid. and the legal
holder of said note has declared the whole of said
principal sum and interest due and paya ble. and
has requested q sale OF said premises under said
deed OF trust,
Now therefore. the undersigned, as such trus-
tee. will on Tuesday, the 9TH day OF Nav,
1897. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at the IRE
mont street front door at the court house In the
city Of Denver, Arapahoe county, Colorado. sell
the above described property. and the water
rights and interests sppertaining thereto and
described above, and in and by said deed OF trust
conveyed.
Dated March 80, 1877.
THOMAS L. SMITH. Trustee.
Successor in Trust.
First publication, Anril 3, Isp7.
Last publication, hGy l, 1897.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

uTHEREAs, William J. Garvin. by his decd
w Of trust dated May lst. lssl, and
duly recorded in the office OF the county clerk
state Of CoioTado, OF, the ;s:h asy q Mas. \. Z.
isel in book page s,s, eonyeYpd 20 henTS y
estate situate IN said county Of Prowers aud
state OF Colorado, to-wit:
The east one-haif Of the southeast otse-4uarter
(Eh, OF SEA- Of section thirty tirst - IN town
ship twenty-onc tsi1 south and range terty en
,47i west Of sixth Principal Meridian. togcthes
land tsAid water being cvidenccd by n alter deed
number sl5 of the Arkansas River Land. kcseF.
20 Henry D. Aldrich, trust@c GU. cubic foot Of
water per second OF time for the urtx alton
Of above dsssrib..d lAndJ IN trust 70 ,esnre ihs
ist. Issi aud payable 10 the order Of The Col
ef May' iss' Together With inter.sst thereon
serni-annually, - shown By tra couf@lns tus
sSsn tSeis ht ~ aoi.sss s, ~ 49,
days of May and November uf each year, with
interest On said coupon notes at the rate OF t~"
per cent per nionth after maturity. and
Whereas. said decd af trus; provides that IN
case Of default in the payment Of SAID note or
il shall be lawful Tor the sai4 trustee. his
eesSor IN trust, tosel the said premises, OF any
tion Of the said William J. Garvin therein at Iub-
lie auction for cash and
Whereas, it Is provided In and hJ said deed of
trust that In case OF the death. inability os re-
tasai OF the said Heury J. Aldrfeh. trustee, to
act at any time vhea action may BE- reJuircd Tor
the execution OF the trusts under said decd Of
trust. then the legal holder Of said note may, hy
Writisx duly acknowledged. APPOINT successor
in trust TO the said henry J. Ndrieh snd
Whereas. the said Hehry j. Aldfich v absent
from the state Of Colorado and unable TO act
and the legal holder Of the said note has, BY a
writing. duly appciuted the understEnsd =
trustee TO act As successor Of said Heury J. Al
drieh, recorded In the Office OF the coanty
clerk and recorder Of Pro~urs county and state
Of Colorado: and
Whereas. default has becB made Ia the par
meat OF interest due Nay LIST, i-eG, And suh-sa
qnsnt thereto, and in the paym-ut 81 the pritci'
pal OF said note due May let. issa. and no part
Of ths same has been paid. and the legal uoidef
Of said note has deolarcd the uhols 81 said prin-
cipal suul and interest due and parable, and has
requested sale Of said prafnizss under said
deed OF trust.
Now, therefore the und-rsigsed. as such
trustee. will on Tuesday. the nth day 81 May,
A. ID. Isgf. At ten O'Clock In the forsunou, at
the Treniout str-e. front door of the court houss
in the city OF Denrer, ArapAhce county Colo
rado. sell the above dc-cri hs pruITt1 Inc udinsi
all water rights interests apps.rt ain n thereto
aud In and by said decd OF trust conveyed.
THOMAS L. SMITH. Trustee,
Successor in Tr1st.
First publication April 10. 1857.
Last publication Nay :, lss3.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-17
DlsrAsrsuuL SUBJECT TO HIM.
But stiII the Judge Had a Curiosity
to Know.

IN that night, remarked the bank
president, who had dropped in at a
newspaper office. 'Still l have alt
tie curiosity to know which of the
two brutes whipped"
"The report has just eosfe over the
wire,n replied the circuit hidge, who
had happened in a few minutes be-
fore him, ..that Fitz--Fitz-whst is
the rest of his nameS"
II think his name is Fitzsimmons."
ssIt sounds like that. At any rate,
the dispatch is to the effect that he
has whipped. do not take much
interest in this sort Of thing, but /
was passing the office and stepped
inside to see what was drawing all
this crowd"
'.How many-what do you call
them-did they fghtS"
Il think they call them rounds
They fought fourteen"
Rounds, IL remember, is the
word. And Fitzsimmons knocked the
other man out in the fourteenth
roundy"
"Yes. The other mans name, they
say, is Corbett."
''Corbettg He's the man who fought
Sullivan some years ago, isn't he!"
The same man. He would have
won this fight, too, Judge from the
bulletins, il he had not been too con
fident."
Wasn't he overturned ~
''Not bit. He was in the pink OF
condition"
..He must have weighed at least 10
pounds more than Fitzsimmons"
.sYes, but Fitzsimmons' enormous
chest and shoulders offset this differ
ence. He had taken better care Of
himself, toos'
Il know, but il Corbett had been
the fighter he claims TO be he would
have knocked him out inside of 10
rounds"
''Corbett had him whipped, didn't
he, up to the tenth rounds"
mot by houseful, Fitz was get
ting stronger all the time"
"rhe bulletins show that Corbett
landed three times to his once"
s.Yes, but his blows lacked steam.
Fitz was waiting for chance to hit
him once, good and hard, and when
the chance did come he was ready
He never lost his head single time
during the whole fight He's the
gamest man and the best fighter in
the world day, and I'll bet money
on itr'
"He's game enough, but il ever the
two fight again my money will be
put up on Corbett He's the most
scientific boxer and the greatest pugi
listic general that ever stepped inside
a prize ring. 1t was chance blow
that knocked him out"
mo, it wasn't. He had waited for
that blow. He"
"Why, look at that sixth round!
Corbett had fought him to his knees,
and"
"He wasn't half as badly done up
as he appeared TO be. You can bet
on that. He wanted Corbett to rush
him, and he would have been
ready"
''Rotl Anybody that knows box
ing glove from baked turkey knows
that"
lsA ,nan 1rbo oonI1,t tall the differ
The herald., 1897-02-14

eight minutes, thirty-eight seconds. But
the solar year consists of 1856 days, five
hours and fraction. Now 1t is found
that In nineteen years the difference be-
tween solar and lunar years amounts to
nearly 207 days. 1t becomes necessary,
therefore, to add a whole month seven
times in every nineteen years, in order
to bring the two kinds of years into an
agreement. This period of nineteen years
is known as a minor lunar cycle, or the
Metonic cycle. Therefore, in the Jewish
calendar an intercalary month is added
the third. sixth, eighth, eleventh, four
teenth, seventeenth and nineteenth year;
after which the cycle commences again.
Further, as the addition of seven months,
in the course of nineteen years, would
not exactly equalize the lunar and solar
years, the addition to be made to each
leap year only amounting to about
twenty-nine and one-half days, the con-
trivance has been borrowed from the
Greeks of making the months consist
of thirty and twenty-nine days alter
nately. The Hebrew calendar is thus
seen to be one of simplicity; for while
the months are, as they should be, lunar,
the years, taking one with another, have
a solar character.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1897-02-14
FILED BONDS FOR S952 600
The Heaviest Amount Offered TO the
Supreme Court on Application
In Many Years
Amzi l.. Barber Appeals From a
Judgment for $476,OOO that
Was Entered Against Him
ASPHALT PATENTS INVOLVED
New York Herald, Feb. 5th, '97.

Bonds for $685., 900 were offered in the
supreme court yesterday on an appeal
by Amzi L. Barber and others, includ-
ing the Barber Asphalt Paving Co., for a
judgment of s476,00O obtained by Cen
eral William w. Averell. The bonds
were signed by the Fidelity and Deposit
company of Maryland, and it is claimed
they are for larger amount than any
bonds filed on appeal in the supreme
court of this state during the last dec
ade. Henry B. Platt, vice-president of
the Fidelity company, appeared before
Judge Pryor to Justify, and was exam
ined by Edward Hasset, General Aver
ellis attorney. He declared that the
assets of the company were in the neigh
borhood of 1000, 900, and the bonds were
approved by Judge Pryor.
The litigations between General Aver
ell and Mr.. Barber have been before the
courts Of this city and in Washington
very frequently during the last dozen
years. There have been different ac-
tions that have been bitterly contested
in every phase. The case now on appeal
was tried before a referee, whose report
in General Averell's favor was confirm
ed by Judge Lawrence.
The Security Loan and Trust COM
pany, 223 South Spring street, is the rep
resentative of the above-named corpo-
ration for Southern California.
The herald., 1897-02-14
The Famous Actress Is Suffer.
ing From Appendicitis
in NO IMMEDIATE DANGER
Several Consultations Held by the Ply.
sicians Yesterday
They VIII Decide This Morning Whether an
Operation 10 Necessary-Ths Pa
tient Resting Easy

1t has been decided that Nine. Helena
Modjeska is suffering from appendicitis
but the many friends Of the famous act
ress will be glad to know that while her
condition is more serious than was at
first anticipated, she is not considered
to be in any immediate danger. Since
her serious illness last year Nine. Mod
jeska's health has not been satisfactory,
as she had apparently lost the wonderful
recuperative powers which had charac-
terized her before that time, but she
showed such Improvement during her
San Francisco engagement that 1t was
hoped that she would be able to get
through the season without trouble. She
was taken suddenly i'll last Thursday
with chill, and her physician, DR.. J H.
Bullard. forbade her appearing that
night 1t was thought at the time she
was only suffering from severe cold,
complicated by an attack Of indiges-
tion. She suffered considerable pain, and
had fever during the day. Friday morn
The herald., 1897-02-14

ing she was worse, and her symptoms
indicated that the ailment, instead Of
decreasing, was growing worse. There
was no Improvement during Friday and
she passed a very uncomfortable night,
still suffering much pain. Yesterday
morning DR.. Bullard called in Drs. Brain
erd and Lewis in consultation, and it
was then decided that Mmev Modjeska
was suffering from appendicitis. Her
condition was not serious, and the ques-
ton of operating was deferred until the
afternoon. At o'clock Drs Bullard
Brainerd and Lewis with Drs. Lasher,
Ainsworth and Maynard, met in CONSUL
tation in the madame's private parlor
at the Hotel Van Nuys. There had been
a marked improvement during the after
noon, and it was decided that there was
no immediate necessity for operation. 1t
was thought best to tempOrize for the
present, but another consultation will
be held this morning before arriving at
a final decision.
A Herald reporter called at the hotel
last evening, and found that the mad
anne was resting easily. Count Bozenta,
Nine. Modjeska's husband, said that
while his wife's condition was more SER
ious than was anticipated the physi-
clans gave him every hope that she
could be relieved without an operation.
The improvement during the afternoon
had been quite marked, and he was
hopeful that it would continue The
madame was cheerful and resting cas-
lily, but was very much disappointed at
being compelled to cancel her engage
ment. She did not realize that she was
very ILL., but thought she was only suffer-
ing from a cold and indigestion.
DIR. j. H. Bullard, the physician in
charge, who is also a warm personal
friend of Nine. Modjeska and her hus-
band, was also seen by the reporter. DR.
Bullard said there was no question but
what the complaint was appendicitis
The condition of the patient was such
that he had every hope that an opera
ton would not be necessary, but this
matter would not be definitely settled
until after a further consultation to be
held this morning at $3.50 o'clock. There
had been slight decrease of the fever
during the afternoon, and marked
diminution of the pain. The madame
had taken nourishment and all the indi-
cations were favorable for continued i'm
provement during the night There was
not at the present time any cause for
alarm.
RESTING EASILY.
Count Bozenta was seen again shortly
after midnight and said: Madame is
resting fairly comfortably and, beyond
a slight fever, is going on as well as
we can expect"
. At o'clock this morning Modjeska was
resting easily"
The herald., 1897-02-14
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS

INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
chronlelsd on Pages 4, s, =. 10, Il, II and -
Forecast: Fair, and fresh winds.
Blue ribbon bicycle meet In Pasadena.
Moritz Rosenthal, the famous pianist,
In the city.
Burglars attempt upon a Grand ave-
nue. residence.
Modjeska Is seriously III. but In no i'm
mediate danger.
A wel-known young man about town
gets suddenly married.
Justice Morrison grants new trial to
defendants In the Parkhurst cases.
A committee appointed by the mayor to
organize Cuban independence league.
Contract for public printing considered
by the finance committee of the council.
Semi.annual inspection of the fire de.
partment to take place on Washington's
birthday.
The oil industry examined;. 1t has
wrecked homes and proved luckless In.
vestment; the risk from fire and the me-
mace to health; interviews with residents
In the district.
Love In a cottage; E. v. Smith as an
ardent wooer for business purposes. The
Barthelman murder case again in court.
Briefs filed to reopen the Seaborg divorce
proceedings. CoyIe held to answer for
forgery. A husbands brutal frankness
to pretty wife. New school districts.
The herald., 1897-02-14
CHRISTIAN WORKERS

A Convention to Be Held at Simpson Taber-
nsc!e-WeIl-Known Speakers
A Christian workers convention is to
be held in Simpson tabernacle from the
oath to the 2Sth inst.
ers Henry Varley, London, England
j. H. Hadley of the Water Street mis-
sion, New York; Revs. DR.. J. A. Frost,
r. w. Caswell, A. C. Bane and John A.
B. Wilson.
Mr.. Ira D. Sankey the celebrated
singing evangelist, will have charge of
the music.