davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-16
the same vein has been un-

workings the same vein has been ur-
covered.
The Munson group of mines (Na-
poleon, Santa Ana ard Yucca Tree) is
being actively developed. The group
has turned out something like $4,000
although but slight depth has been
reached. Another gold brick came down
from the Napoleon last week. The brick
| had a value Of $2100. and was the re-
suit of mill run of twenty-one tons
from a depth of one hundred feet. This
claim has so far yielded $12 000
| The eight stamps of E. 7. Garlock's s
Pioneer mill at Garlock, Kern county
have been dropping on Ell Paso rock
| The Visalia's ten stamps are still pound
/ ing away on the Rand ore. The Henry
ten-stamp mill is also employed on ore
from the Rand mine. John Kelly's two
stamp mill is working on ore from
Spangler's mine, near Garden station.
The twenty-ton Huntington mill of
Messrs Mcconnell & Parker is crushing
! the ore from their mines across the des'-
art Maxson's five-stamp mill will be-
gin dropping on ore from the Little
! Butte in a few days. The Garlock
| Cyanide company is running on tail
L
Smiths cyanide works are working on
| tailings from Maxsons mill.
| The following transcript Of claim rec
| ordls at Bakersfield is taken from the
Daily Transcript, published at that
place by Bender & Hewitt, proprietors
of the Kern Valley Abstract Bureau:
| Charles A. Harney to r. w. Whomes
| and H. c. Hauga awout-One-fourt in
| terest in Uncle Sam mine, Rand dis
| trct; s75.
| w. g. Cameron to Ada L. White
One-eighth interest in Golconda, Col
conda No. 2, Mirage. Fraternity, Key
stone. Montezuma. Red Hoss, Desert
! Waste, Lucky Charles, Antlers No. l.
No ., No. 3. No 4. No 5. Flora Belle No.
l. No. 2. No. 8. No. T. No. 5 and No G
mines, Rand district $3.50.
George Fl. Woods to J. j. Nicholson
One-fifth interest in Santa Anita mine
Rand district s100.
c. H. Wynn and w. H. Shinn to j. c.
Page-One half interest in Howell mine,
| Rand district; $500.
| James c. Sloan to G. A. Fudcker-
One-ffth interest in Esperanza mine,
five miles northeast of Kane springs; S..
| A. G. Hughes and j. w. Doss to J. b.
Reutchler ct al.--Regulator mine, Pio-
neer district; $500.
r. Fl. F. Variel to G. A. Fudcker-
One-fifth interest in Great Eastern.
Georgia, White Elephant, Eureka, Won
der. Allie, State of California; Mammoth
and Otto Rex mines, situate between
Mesquite and Kane springs: $3.50
c. A. Harney ct al. to Edward NJ.
House-West 300 feet Of Hard Cash mine
and northwest corner of Great Hesper
mine, Rand district; So
Ralph r. Adams to Thomas c. Brown
-One-third interest In Redondo mine.
Rand district; $50.
Blck Baker to Frank L. Ransdall-
One-eighth interest in Whippoorwill
mine, Rand district; $500.
A. Bergaero to H. A. Blodget-One~
foruth interest in Three Chimneys mine,
Keyesvilel district; SIS.
J. B. Cook, a mining man fror. the San
Bernardino mountains, arrived yester~
day by the delayed Santa F'e overland
and brings the following mining news:
The Rose mining people have conclud-
ed to put cyanide plant with their
present reduction works. r. F. Harri-
son. the present manager, is now ir
negotiation for the plant.
The large number Of mines owned by
The herald., 1897-10-16

A. G. Watts and ]. w. Smart have been
transferred to A. NJ Ham of San Ber-
nardino. These claims are adjoining
and in the near vicinity of the Ros~
property The real consid rations dc
not transpire.
The Black Hawk Gold Mining COM
pany will transfer the final paper to the
California Klondike Gold company Of
New York for three of their twenty-thrs'e
claims on a bond of two years with a
considerable forfeit
The Memphis and Central mines, owned
by S. H. Baird and wife, have been bond
ed by Stebbns. a mining expert, for
some bankers of Bakersfield for tha' sum
of 200, putting considerable forfeit
for a rine-morths privilege. This prop
erty is in Bear valley.
The Golden Slope company of this city
is making arrangements for a 5-stamD
mill to be put up on their various claims
in Jacoby canyon, in the same district
Mr. Fuller of the Tariff mine has trans
ferred some of his interests for the
opening of that property.
w. E. Pedley managing engineer for
the Valley Gold company has bonded
the Cleveland mine from Gates & Kauff-
man of Los Angeles. including Logan &
Vader's gold property in Holcomb val
ley. 1t is understood that the company
for the present will abandon their placer
properties and entirely give their at
tention to quartz mining.
Thc Side winder mine. east of Victor,
is putting several men to- work under
the superintedency of Jos. Driscoll, an
accomplished mining man.
The Rattlesnake canyon mines, which
have been working under the manage
ment of George L. Brown. mining engin-
eer Of San Francisco. have close down
for the present owing to- some financial
difficulties
The herald., 1897-10-16
Advertising a College

Last month there was a small-sized rush
at the University of Southern California
located at Los Angeles. No one was seri-
ously hurt and no blood was shed. but
nearly every paper in the state has con-
tanned accounts of the bloody battle on
the college campus. Probably few per-
sons outside of Southern California would
have known there was such a college in ex-
istence if it had not been for this bloodless
rush. College professors, if they want their
institution advertised free of charge. must
promote rushes. Abolish rushes and foot
ball. and your college is as dead to the out
side world as a monastery.-San Bernar-
dino Times-IndeX
The herald., 1897-10-16
Pick and Pan

"The biggest nugget ever found in
the Klon dixie" came down on the steamer
Excelsior to Sar Francisco on the 18th
OF September. 1t weighs almost 81
ounces and is valued at $5S3.25. Put
alongside one of the many big nuggets
found in California-in Tuolumne, Trim
The herald., 1897-10-16
California Limited Santa Fe Route.

Beginning Tuesday October 26th, will
leave Los Angeles at a. m., Pasadena S:25
a. M, on Tuesdays and Fridays; palace
sleeping cars, dining car and buffet smok-
ing car for Denver, Kansas City, ST. Louis.
Chicago; breakfast served in dining car
after leaving Los Angeles. Ticket office.
200 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-10-16
OF CALIFORNIA Ho.

OF CALIFORNIA Ho-
TELS-
GRAND HOTELS. F. THORN, Managef
Cor Market and New Montgomery st.,
San Francisco.
HOTEL GREEN-J. H. Holmes. manager,
Pasadena.
HOTEL METROPOLITAN Catalina ISL
and.
HOTEL ARCADIA = Santa Monica 8.
Rheinhart, proprietor.
HOTEL HOLLENBECK-sprln and Sec
ond sts., Los Angeles.
HOTEL RAMONA - Spring and Third
sts. Los Angeles.
ABBOTSFORD INN-Corner Eighth and
Hope sts., Los Angeles.
HOTEL. PoRTLAND-4A S. Spring st..
Los Angeles.
HOTEL BRUNsWICK-Santa Ana; Amer
lean and European plan.
HOTEL HOLYROOD-Riversid Cal.-B.
Cochrane, proprietor.
THE ROWELL-Main and Ninth sts Riv.
erside; E. j. Davis, proprietor.
HOTEL AVALON-Avalon. Santa Cata-
lima Island.
HOTEL, CARLTON-13 to 27 E. Colorado
ST., Pasadena.
HOTEL BREWSTER-J E. O'Brien. pro-
prietor: Fourth and c sts., San Diego.
HOTEL BELLEVUE TERRACE = Cor
ner Sixth and Pearl sts.; F. A. Urban,
proprietor.
The herald., 1897-10-16

been granted 100 feet on the level, and
all the gentlemen will begin active work
the first of the week The ORC Plata is
now working more. men and producing
more pay ore than any other mine in the
county.
r. Breese, who has recently returned
from Arizona was in Printers Gulch,
near Kirgman, some time ago. asad says
two men with dry washer took out $3.50
in four days. Some of the gravel will
go from $13 to $14 to the hopper. 1t is
very coarse gold.
The herald., 1897-10-16

Hoods SarsapariIla, 81 size ......... Csc
Ayers Sarsaparilla, 81 size ......... Csc
Joys Sarsaparilla, 81 size .......... ooc
Bakers Honduras SarsaparIla, 81 size 7sc
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ST size. Csc
Pierce 's-Medical Discovery, 81 size. Csc
Mrs Aliens Female Restorer, 81 size Csc
Lydia Pinkham's Compound, 81 size Csc
Thompson's Dandelion and Celery
Tonic, s! size 6oc
Paine's Celery Compound, 81 size. Coz
Nelson's Amvcose, 7sc size ......... SOC
August Flower, 7sc size. ooc
Orange Blossom, 81 size. ............ 75c
The herald., 1897-10-16
When Woman Suffrage Will Carry

The State Woman Suffrage association
is in session in San Francisco. If the wo-
man suffragists can educate the women
generally to their belief then equal suf-
frage will carry.-Pasadena News
The herald., 1897-10-16
Bri0ht's SpeciaI Deliveev

VIII check baggage to any part of the
world. One trunk 35c; round trip, Soc.
lO4 8. Broadway; tel, main 49,
The herald., 1897-10-16

Celery, Beef and Iron, 81 size. ....... 75c
Halls Catarrh Cure, 75c size. SOC
Capilaris for the Hair, so- size ..... 4o-
Cuticura Resolvent, 81 size. ....... 75c
Cuticura Salve, soc size ............ 4oc
Cuticura Plasters, 25c size. .......... zoe
Cutlcura Soap, 25e Size ............. Isc
Allcock's Porous Plasters, 25c size. Ioc
Alloock's Corn Plasters, 2sc size -. I5c
Manhattan Belladona Plasters. Ioc, 3. 25c
Manhattan Kidney Plasters, 25c, for ooc
Benson's Capcine Plasters, 2oc, for soc
Anglers Emulsion. 81 size .......... 75c
The herald., 1897-10-16
A Few Everyday Prices at the Owl

When we talk Prices have the goods to back up with
The herald., 1897-10-16

Entng holders both Ponies and Carts Give the Children
holiday and bring them The Owl and the two ute chdrens out
shown Southern California Remember coupon with
25c purchase Children Today Ponies and
Your Coupons.
The herald., 1897-10-16

GRAND HOTELS. F. THORN, Manager
Cor. Market and New Montgomery sts.,
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
New BIDS Asked For.

Acting under authority of an act of Con-
Gress appropriating $4,000 for the repair
Of the Aqueduct bridge, Col. Allen, the
engineer officer in charge of the improve
ment of the Potomac river, recently opened
bids for the reconstruction of pier No. 4
of the bridge in accordance with a project
approved by Gen. Wilson, chief of en-
gineers. Six bids were received for the
work. The lowest was that of Albert
Weber of Baltimore at ST. 100 There were
but two bids from local firms-one from
r. H. Hood, amounting to 4,7S9, and the
other from ]. J. Shipman, amounting to
s4S, ,15s. While the bids were under con-
sideration letter was received from Mr.
Weber saying that he had bid too low un-
der misapprehension, and asking to be
allowed to withdraw his bid. There being
some question as to his ability to execute
the contract the authorities of the War
Department concluded to reject all the
bids and call for fresh proposals. Orders
to this effect were today issued by Gen.
Wilson to Col. Allen. The action taken
was In pursuance of the recommendation
OF the last named officer
Evening star., 1897-04-05
Dividends Declared.

The controller of the currency has de-
clared dividends in favor of the creditors
of insolvent national banks as follows:
A first dividend, 40 per cent, in favor OF
the creditors of the First National Bank
of Niagara Falls. N. Y, on claims proved.
amounting to $62, ,696.4S.
A first dividend. 10 per cent. In favor or
the creditors of the Second National Bank
Of Rockford. ILL.,, en- claims proved.
amounting to $3.50 ,S94.6S.
A second dividend, per cent. in favor
of the creditors of the German National
Bank of Denver, Col, making in all 10
per cent on claims proved, amounting to
$91S, ,111.66.
third dividend, s per cent, in favor of
the creditors of the City National Bank
of Fort Worth, Texas. making in all 25
per cent or claims proved, amounting to
$3.50 ,4O9.46
A third dividend, 10 per cent, in favor of
the creditors OF the First National Bank
of Willimanric, Conn.,, making In all 35 per
cent on claims proved, amounting to
1891 1880.
A final dividend, $40 per cent, in favor
of the creditors Of the Evanston National
Bank of Evanston, ILL.,, making in all
70 $40 per cent on claims proved, amount
ing to 72,O60.SO.
A final dividend, per cent, in favor Of
the creditors of the American National
Bank of Springfield. Mo-, making in all
100 per cent and interest In full to May D..
1896, ON claims proved, amounting to $6S,-
12OS8.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
HIS WILL FILED.
Division of the Estate of the Late
Gen. Fullerton.

Division of the Estate of the Late
Gen. Fullerton.
The will of Gen. Joseph Scott Fullerton,
recently killed in a railroad accident, and
whose body has rot yet been found, was
flied here today. 1t is dated February IA,
1894 Humphrey Fullerton, brother of the
testator, being named as executor and
trustee The sum of $4,000 is given to
said trustee for the sole and separate use
of Mrs Kate F. Stillwell, sister of the
testator, during her life, the remainder to
&c at her death she shall provide by
will If she dies intestate, then said re-
mainder is to go to such Of her daughters
as may be living and unmarried at her
death To Madge Fullerton, sister, IS
given the sum of 500 month for her sole
and separate use as long as she has the
care of the testator's infant daughter,
Mary To each of the testators sisters,
Iucy F. Alexande Sarah F. Carter and
MadRe Fullerton and to his said brother,
Humphrey Fullerton, the sum of slO,Wo Is
given The residue Of the estate Is given
to the said trustee In trust for the testator' S
only child, Mary Caroline Major Fullerton,
until she becomes of age, when the salu
residue and accumulations are to be PAID
her in fee. Should she die before becoming
of age the residue and accumulations shall
go at her death to the testators said SIS
ters and brother in equal parts per stripes,
except that the said sister kate'S snare
during coverture shall be held in trust for
her according to the provisions respecting
the beuuest of $4,000 to her. During her
Infancy the testator's child shall be placed
in the care of her aunt, Madge Fullerton,
the trustee to provide literally out OF the
estate for the chld's support and educa-
fiCQ-
Evening star., 1897-04-05
TOday'S Orders.

The Commissioners today ordered that
% feet of 15-inch sewer be constructed liz
the south side of r street northwest, cross
ing Florida avenue.
The following allotments are made for
the purchase of terra Gotta pipe:
One hundred and fifty dollars from ap-
preparation for Rock creek and b street
intercepting sewer.
One hundred and fifty dollars from ap-
pre- priation for 18th and F streets portion
of Easby's Point intercepting sewer.
That $50 feet of 6-inch water main be
laid in L street between 5th and 1th
streets.
That cement sidewalk and new curb be
laid in north side of Hickman street bee
tween I'd street and alley, under the pro-
visions of the permit system.
That cement sidewalk be laid in front
of the District pump house on U street
between 10th and 18th streets: estimated
cost 500.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
Hotel Arrivals.

Ralcigh-E. z. Fisher and WIFE, Cleye-
land. Ohio; c. A Eossel, E. Rolston and
L. NJ. Orchard. New York: F. Sargent, Chi
cago. Ill: F. r. Duley and H. NJ Forbes,
Philadelphia. Pa; E. C. Northrup. Buffalo,
y. Y; VIM ST. John. Atlanta, Ga.
Willard's-J. C. Phillips, Tampa, Fla; r.
Holden and J. f. Barry. Boston. Mass: l..
Wheatley. Charleston. S. c., z. L. Button
and T. II. Murphy. New York.
Norrnandie-H- Wyman. Worcester
Mass. j. Perrault, Boise, Idaho; ]. H. Har-
per. Chicago. Ill; H. L. Cohn, Louisville
Ky; J. NJ Scott and W. H. Mccoy. Phiia-
phia, Pa
Arlington-E- ]. Sanford. Knoxville Fla i;
A G.. Clarke. Manchester, n. H.; H. Smith
Newark. n. J.; b. K. Miller. New Orleans,
La: w. F. Keeney. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Hamilton-G. w. Swan, Norwich Conn
E F. Weschi. New Orleans La
Wellington-G. Thompson. Brooklyn, NJ
Y; H ]. Truesdell, New York
Shoreham-M. G. Reynolds, st. Louis
Mo: W. G. Hopkins and c. L. Davis, Buff
falo. y. Y. J. s. Meuken. Memphis. Tenn.
NJ Ross. Philadelphia, Pa; j. H. Hall.
Cochran-J. NJ Kellogg. Waterbury
Conn. A. l. Linton and wife, Brighton
England: A. Z. Dick. New York: c. Fell.
ing. London. England
Riggs. c. Coombs, Boston. Mass; p
E Sanford and wife Norwich, Conn: p
V Flynn. Newark n. j.; T. F. Laist. Sar
francisco. Cal; c. c. Turner. Louisville
Fla
Johnson-T. E. BowJen. Norfolk. Va; NJ
F. Alexander. Charles town, W. Va; ]. A
Lynch. Philadelphia, Pa,
st. James,. A Brooks, Grand Rapids
Mich. w. b. Thorpe. Sacramento, CAL: E
F. Alden. St Louis. Mo-; E. Stickney
Chelsea. Mass.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
ADMIRAL RAMSAY RETIRED.
Capt. CrOwninshfeld Summoned Here
for n Conference.


Admiral Francis NJ. Ramsay retired from
active service in the navy at noon today.
The forenoon he spent in his Office in the
Navy Department taking leave of his many
friends in the service and Of the employees
of the bureau of navigation. of which he
has been the efficient chief for many years.
The appointment of his successor as chief
of the bureau will not be made for two or
three days at least. Meantime Commander
Dickens, who has been assistant to the
admiral in the bureau for several months,
will have charge of the business Of the
Office. Secretary Long has summoned Capt
Crowninshield to Washington for the pur-
pose of meeting the officer personally with
reference to his appointment to the va
cancy caused by Admiral Ramsay's retire
ment from the navigation bureau. Capt
Crowninshield is at present in command
of the Maine. which is on her way from
Port Royal, S. c., to Hampton Roads, Va,
at which point he will receive the notice to
come to Washington. He will probably be
here tomorrow or Wednesday. 1t is said
that the failure of Capt. r. D. Evans to
get the assignment is due to the strong
personal opposition of Senator Chandler
and others on account of the part he took
in the partial condemnation of the Dolphin
and other vessels of the new navy built by
the late John Roach.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
CONDITIONS UNSETTLED,
But Probably Fair and Warmer To-
night and Tomorrow:

Forecast till 8 pm. Tuesday-For the
District of Columbia and Maryland, con-
ditions unsettled, but probably fair tonight
and Tuesday; westerly winds; warmer to-
night.
For Virginia, local showers in southeast
portion this evening, followed by generally
fair Tuesday; warmer in the Interior to-
night; winds shifting to westerly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometer has fallen over the district
east Of the Mississippi and risen from
north Pacific coast. The depression which
was central over Iowa Sunday morning
has moved northeastward to Lake Supe
rior, where the barometer is lowest. The
pressure has decreasel rapidly on the At
lantic coast and over the st. Lawrence val
ley and lake regions. 1t is greatest north
of Montana.
General rains are reported from the At
lantic coast states this morning and show
ers from the lake regions and the north
west.
General rains were reported Sunday morn
ing from the east gulf states northward
lake region the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys. Showers were also reported
from the interior of the south Atlantic
states and Virginia
coast, but the temperature has remained
stationary in the central valleys and the
lake regions.
The indications are that the weather will
clear on the Atlantic coast and that 1t
will be generally fair from the lake regions
southwark to the gulf coast Tuesday.
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) was reported:
city, 1.34: Knoxville, 1.76; Charlotte, 2.1s;
Raleigh. LOS.
Rivers-The following changes in the
rivers Gn feet and tenths) have occurred:
Evening star., 1897-04-05

Risen, Nashville, 90; Chattanooga, 100;
Omaha, IL; Kansas City, O.s: ST. Paul, O.5;
La Crosse. 06; Memphis, Of.
Fallen-Cairo, O.3; New Orleans, Oh.
They are above the danger line and ris-
ing at st. Paul, SO; La Crosse, 81: Mem
phis, 3.4.
Above the danger line and falling at
Cairo, 101; Helena, Ark, 13.5: Arkansas
City, 50; New Orleans, 1.6; Vicksburg, 80
and stationary.
The river at Helena, Ark, fell 16 inches
since 10 am. yesterday; levees broken
everywhere except city.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1884 am. and 431 pm !;
high tide, 9:52 am. and 9:57 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 4:0S am. and 5:O7
pm; high tide, 1881 am and 1892 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
6:2S pm.
Moon sets 1919 pm. today.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:37 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:36 p.m.: ex-
tingufshing begun at 4:44 am. The light
named.
Arc lamps lighted at 7:21 pm; extin-
guished at 4:53 am.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 50; condi-
tion 13; receiving reservoir, temperature,
53; condition at north connection, 36; con-
dition at south connec ton, 36; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81; condition at In
fluent gate house, 81; effiuent gate house,
%.
Temperatures for Twenty Four Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
the past twenty-four hours, beginning at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
April A pm. "A: pm. "A; midnight, A.
April 81 am, 45; s am, At; y M. g.
and p.m., 50.
Maximum, SO. at pm. April 8; mini
Evening star., 1897-04-05
THE CHILDREN's HOSPITAL.
Concert Given for Its Benefit by tn
Musical Morning Class.


The Musical Morning Glass gave a con-
cert last Tuesday evening at the Washing
ton Club for the benefit of the Childrens
Hospital 1t was a social as well as
musical event Among those present were
several foreign ministers and their wives.
the new cabinet people and most Of the old
Washington families. The class numbers
about thirty members, who did excellent
work. giving both finish and style that
would do credit to professionals. The pro-
gram consisted of the IntermezZo from
"Cavalleria Rusticana," Chinese Part
Song and the whole of the Spinning Choir
Us Scene from the Flying Dutchman."
The principal soloists were Nine. Albertini
and Mrs. Philip Mauro. Mrs. Oldberg' s
class was assisted by Mr.. Fitzhugh Coyle
Goldsborough. violinist, who gave two num-
bers with ease and delicacy. Mr.. 8. w.
Cornwell captured the audience with his
inimitable singing. Mr.. Mayo filled most
i,cceptably the trying position of accom-
panist. taking the place of Mrs. w. 8. Bow
en-, a member of the class, who was too Ill
10 appear. The whole affair was under the
chaperonage of the board of the Children s
Hospita al and managed by Mrs. G. H. Da-
Wis whose executive ability is already ap-
preciated. Mis-. Susanne Oldberg, who Is
ell known. both as a teacher and com
poser, was a magnetic conductor. and Is
to be congratulated on the success OF the
concert The amount realized will be be-
tween three and four hundred dollars.
The members of the class are as follows
Mrs Goldsborough, Miss Seward. Miss Up
ton Mrs. c. H. Davis, Miss HenriQues. Mrs
Taylor. Mrs. Preston Sands. Miss Camp
bell, Miss Elsie Davis. Mrs. H. Fitch, Mrs
Sargent. Mrs r. Jenkins, Miss A. Wilson
Mrs. ]. G. Foster Mrs. Hinckley, Mime. Ds
Diaz Albertini Mrs. F. Hackett. Mrs Rad
cliffe Nine. De Smirnof. Miss Cornell, Mrs
W. s. Bowen. Mrs. Carroll Mercer. Miss 8
l.. johnson. Miss Harlan. Miss Veitch, Mrs
p. Mauro. Mrs. Galloway. Mrs. Henry Wells
and Mrs. Henry May.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Two Young Women Charged With
Larceny.

Larceny.
In the Police Court today Miss Bessie
Stacey of 945 K street was arraigned on a
charge of grand larceny The only wit
ness examined was Detective Mattingly
who explained to the court that several
weeks ago Miss Stacey entered the estab-
hshment of Harris & Shefer on Pennsyl-
vania avenue and asked 10 See some dia-
mond rings. The clerk complained that
while looking through the tray Miss Stacey
attempted to purloin jewel1y valued at
5000.
The fair defendant, attffed In the height
of fashion, pleaded not guilty, and through
her counsel, Attorney Campbell Darlington,
waived examination. She was held by
Judge Miller for the action of the grand
jury in $1,000 bail, the bond furnished at
the time of the arrest being continued
Miss Annie Neuhaus, the young Ger
man girl charged with the larceny of a
large quantity of personal property from
Mr.. st. Clair Fechner while in charge of
his house during the absence of the family
from the city last winter, was also arraign-
ed today before Judge Miller. She too,
pleaded not guilty, waived examination
and was held for the action of the grand
jury, the bail being 800