davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER q, 1892

and Eighth-sts was arrested by Sergeant Mctiinnit
and Detective Doyle yesterday, on charge o. pass,
ing counterfeit money The complement Is sch ha
Priestley who alleges that McCann gave MN
counterfeit haf-dolars In change at TWO di1eIen'
times The accused man was bailed for examina-
ton.
NEWARK.
William s. Jessup died IN February, 1879 ana
Mrs Adelia w. sherman, his mother, was his ex.
ecnrix and trustee for her daughters, Jessups palI
sisters A year ago Mrs Lanier, one or her
daughters, brought suit against her, alleging ns,
management of the estate The matter was rcferren
TO an examiner who made report In Iast june, III
which he charged Mrs Sherman with nearly
$4,000. She made exceptions to the report AM. anu
the case came up Yesterday a hearing on these
exceptions in the Orphans Court. The counset ior
Mrs Lanier contended that Mrs. sherman ma Deen
extravagant and had wasted the estate. Inc case
was adjourned.
LONG ISLAND
RIvERHEAp.-The annual fair Of the Suffolk
County Agricultural Society opened az Rlverneau
yesterday under favorable auspices. The attend
ance was good. Most of the departments arc "en
filed.
LONG IsIAHp CITY.-Alderman Nehrbauer. az
Berean's Island, in Bowery Bay, yesterday f9uhd
tho body of man In the sea-grass III had az
parenty been in the water for Some weeks. an
examination showed that the man had Deen hn9t
through the heart previous to his death. his BACK
was bruised and lacerated, as if he had been Sc
yerely beaten. He had a gray suit similar 10
those worn by cOnvicts. On his undershlrt was an
inscription, Wards Island Insane Asylum"
STATEN ISLAND
CIIFToN.-Dr William G. Anderson, who died on
Saturday at Kingston, WAS taken TO Staten lsland
Yesterday. The funeral will take place to-day at
st. Johns Episcopal Church. Dr.. Anderson VINO
was about seventy years OF age, was one Oh tne oI
est physicians on Staten Island He was formerly
Quarantine Commissioner and President OF the
Richmond County Board OF Health FOR twenty,
years he was editor and proprietor OF The Richmona
County Gazette.
SrAPLEIoN.-KiLan Kutruf q driver in the en-
ploy OF George Bechtel the brewer early yesterday
morning was thrown from his wagon and Killed al
most instantly. Kuruif, who was thirty-one years
OLD, had been in Mr. BechtoPs employ thirteen
years. He leaves widow and three children
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.-Tho annual election for school
officers IN School District No. took place on Mon
day evening and resulted III the choice of the FOL
lowing trustees; For three years, GeOge k. Craw-
ford John Irwin and Thomas NJ. Taylor for one
year, James II. Jenkins Charles .: Bigelow anu
Joseph 5. Clark treasurer, John Berry district
CLERK, W. w. Mcclellan. The sum OF $l4,llO vas
appropriated for schOO, purposes. About seventy
five women exercised the privilege OF voting at the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
SHIPPING NFJgS.

SHIPPINT NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORh. TUESDAY, OCT 3. 1882.
ARRIV 80
steamer Wisconsin OBJ Rigby. Liverpool sept % and
Queenstown -, with mdse and passengers to Williams q
Steame- Anchora BIZ, Hedderwck Glasgow Sept % and
Steamer Brantford city (br Anderson, Dundee II days
Newcastle 10 days, with mdse TO odor vessel to IL
ieameT Gen weTder GER chratofers, Bremen Sept 20
steamer SANTIAGO FalEclOth cenfqeg3s avg ~ stIago
Steamer Eranconia Mangum, Portland, with mdse and
sieaaer Pioneer, Patt Philadelphia, with mdse to VIM
Steamer Manhattan, Stevens West Point Va, with mdse
ana pa ..eugers o Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Guyandoo Kelly. Richmond, Norfolk and City
Steamer Orleans Haey, Neworleans or days with
mdse and passengers to Clark a Seaman.
~ rhe loJwns vessel arrived yesterday too late for In
seion IN SHIPPING news ,,,o,o- p.o,,, Gan. On ON,
hampton with mdso and passengers to oerichs CO.
.sUNsEL-wnd At sandy HOOK. light NJ cloudy At City
CLEARED.
Steamer seryia (3r Cook, Hverpool-Vemon II Brown &
steamer Bavarian r) Lazsalo. Iverpool-soager Bros
steamer Sldoniau (Br Blight anderson Bros
steamer st Laurent FRI servan HavreLous de Bebian
steamer GIaueus Bsafse Bos,onm w PpoeE 5ao
steamer Commonwealth, Van Krk, Philadelphla-John
steamer Manattau stevens Norfolk City Point and Rich
mond Old Dominion IS Co. ,,. ,, NJ. 49,,
Richmond-Od Dominion IS Co
SAILED.
Steamers Abyssina, for Liverpool; Cimbria, Hamburg
Jamaica. Texas, Fernandina; Costello
sa1 aanah. Old Dominion, Norfolk W Eyernau, Phadel
phia. - - . -. , ..,,,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON oct 3-Arrived steamers Calliope Br) Tucker
from Charleston Aug %, Ocean King (Br, Baersby from
MOn.T sept 3.
QUESTION:, oct 3-Arrived yes terday, steamer Baltic
Paise York sept %. on her way to Liverpool
HULL oct Starved, steamer Salerno (Br Wilson. from
New.lnrk Sept II.
from Montreal sept 10 -
Montreal sept Ia.
from New-NOrk sept 81
ASTwEr oct 3IArryed. steamer Mounts Bay (Br. Faye,
from Baltimore sept 10.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, oct 3-Aniyed steamer Neptune Berry New York
PHILADELPHIA oct 3-Arryed, steamer Eyerman
Smith. New-lOrk.
RALiISIoRE oct 3-Arrved steamer Nessmore Br) Inch
Liverpool. -,
Cleared Austrian Brl Barrett Liverpool John
W Garrett, Foster. NeW York; WIN Woodward Young do.
CHARLESTON, Oct 3ArTived steamer City OF Atlanta, New
York,
York
sailed, steamer city OF Augusta New York
NEwORLEANs Oct 3Ceared steamers klickeTbOoker ana
Lone STAR New-York; Legislator, Liverpool
Al PassesArnved steamers Etna, Llvorpoo ArgOsy,
Hui,
Sailed. steamers Galego and Warrior. .
GALVESTON oct 3-Aryed cd, steamer Colorado. NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
q CA r ,

To the owners and users OF family carriages Ia New
city and vicinity Your attention s directed TO two
carriages exhibition at the American Institute Fair
in your city has assorted that STYLES not essen
ally foreign will find favor with the wealthy aud arts
tocra;lc beg differ this point We cannot believe
that an American Is too wealthy arsocstio
to accord to countrman ul OF praise the
palm for supe ijty his efforts really deserve It. The
rages above mentioned OF American manufacture the
one Coach and the other BOugbam but each contains An
Improvement any other vehicle OF the Kind in
City improvement also applied to Coupes
and no ckaway IL adds much 10 the comfort and pleas
uTe using tn vehicles, and Is so exceedingly
simple IA wonder applied before. 1t also
t. the style OF tho carnage Many persons who
formerly adhered to tho Landau Landauet express
decided preference for Coach Coupe or Brougham con-
tanning improvements and this will be readily under
after seeing the carriages They ara entered at the
Fair for competition but ali and OF such things
judges greater less extent What we desire
is this Inspect them OF your convenience and
then kindly gives honest opinion OF the change e
ferred and whether you approve dsapprove Will
feel grateful 10 you for your trouble. Resp'ly
JAN Els GooLD & co.
Mfrs OF Fine Carriages and seighs. Albany, n. \.
Established 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04

IN POLITE SOCIETY THE RECIPIENT OF AN IN.
vITArION CONCLUDING WITH THE LETTERS
ar s. " p" UNDERSTANDS THEREBY THAT
REPLY IS REQUESTED, OR AS TIE FRENCH
WOULD SAY, "REPoNDEz SILL voUs PLATr"
WE LONG AGO DISCONTINUED THE ANCIENT
COMMERCIAL CUSTOM OF A FORMAL OPENING
DAY BECAUSE We ARE ALWAYS PREPARED FOR
CUSTOMERS BEFORE THEY ARE READY FOR THEIR
NEW CLOTHES. We DO, HOWEVER, OCCASIONALLY
SEND OUT INVITATIONS, AS, FOR INSTANCE
WHEN LAST SATURDAY WE INVITED INTENDING
PURCHASERS TO SEE CERTAIN MEDIUM
WEIGHT BLACK DIAGONAL ovERCoAT WE OF
FERED AS SPECIAL BARGAIN AT gil FOR THE
PLAIN AND sl8 FOR THE sILK-FACED. ALTHOUGH
WE THOUGHTLEssLY OMITTED THE USUAL
POLITE FORM, THE RESPONSE TO OUR INVITA-
TON WAS MOST GENEROUS, OUR DOORS WE'RE
SCARCELY OPEN SATURDAY MORNING WHEN FOUR
MEN CALLED TO SEE THOSE ovERCoATs. AND
MEN KEPT CALLING FOR THEM ALL DAY. THE
DAYS SALES FROM THAT SINGLE LOT WERE
FIGHTYFOUR GARMENTs-THE BEST PART OF
ALL WE HAD THE REMAINDER WILL GO THIS
WEEK.
OUR NEW FALL SUITS ARE READY AND WATT
ING TO BE LOOKED AT. THEY ARE JUST TOO. TOO
ALTOGETHER INTENSELY INTENsE-Do you
CATCH ONT
II PARENTS OF LITTLE BOYS WILL SPEND CENT
OR TWO FOR AN AFTERNOON PAPER TO-DAY THEY
MAY LEARN fFRoM OUR ANNOUNCEMENT HOW
SEVERAL DOLLARS MAY BE sAvED-FACr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04

Thomas Hickey, Of East Thirteenth-st., for threat
enine TO assault on September 20 James MouIaay, y
horseshoer. of No I9S Orchard st., and two men IN
his employ who refused TO join the HorseshoSenpsS
Society," were each held for trial IN default OF SIOo
bail by Justice Patters IN at the Essex ~ mis-
oners are iourneymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of Democratic Committees ct Park Avenue
Hotel. ,,, -,
Coroners inquestin Fourhave. tunnel railroad acci
dent,
Opening of Manhattan Hay and Produce Exchange.
Meeting OF Board Of Education.
Judiciary Convention In Brooklyn.
Chicago-Metropolltap baseball match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MARINE INTELLLGENON.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAY
sunrses GO0 SETS 537 Moon rss Has Moons days %
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AN-Sandy Hook 1907 Gov. Island lao, Hell Gate 800
PAL-Sandy Hook 1885; Gov. Island 2O4; Hell Gate 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
Rogers, Peet & Co.,
NEWS AND BOYS OUTFITTERS
569-575 BROADWAY.
OPPOSITE
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

To avoid the difficulty hereto
fore experienced i'm securing
harmony ina material and color
combination
Messrs. JAMES McCREERY &
60. have provided various quail
titles OF plain cOlOred goods,
matching exactly i'm weave and
color their immense variety of
Special Novelties.
Their showing OF Ottoman,
grOs d'eCOsse, armure, grOs grain
and other new yycaves i'm SILKS
and SATENS this season cannot
be surpassed i'm any country for
magnitude, variety, and taste.
JAMES McCREERY & co.
Broadway, cor. Itth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04

ADMINISTER CARPETs.-300 pieces have bee
purchased by u at about half value and placed
from 81 80 per yard
SHEPPARD KSArP & CO., sixth-sve. and 13thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA IexingtOnaye, between goth and 3Oth-sts.
Hours to TOT. Impotence Stery, Diseases OF the
cnernye organs and all diseases that would be an mpedl
ment and the birth of healthy children speoatos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04

Don't die i'm the house. Trough on Rat
Clears out rats mice flies reaches, bedbugs. loc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
Announcements.

A CORNER ON THE Corn.
DR. Wings Corn BunOn Remedy controls the market
Cure is perfect OF limitations 90 cents Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04

CRUTCHEs.-Cran9all' Patent Extension Safe
ty-Iip Crutc made by POmerOy Truss Company, No Is
Broadway corner Of l0thst Clutches repaired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04

Many ladies who had scarcely enjoyed the
luxury feeling wei for have been 80 renovated by
using Lydia T. Pug hams Vegetable compound that they
implied the Ills flesh rs said 10 he her TO- ana lie
has with the added charm Of rosher beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04

CARPET CLEANING.-T NJ. Stewards patent
Steam Works 1926 7thaye. send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04

If YOU constantly ache all over, nothing pre-
vents the threatening sickness like Parkers Ginger Tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-04
DEALINGS OF THE MoNEY-CHANGERs.

THE STRIKE OF THE HORSEsHOERs. ~
Tho strike OF part OF tho custom horseshoers OF
.his city against the use of machine male shoes
remained unchanged yesterday ns ,v w9o
3ames Hines. of No. 3OS East Forty-slXth ST. ana
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-06
The Old Senator Broken Up.

The Alta says the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company are breaking up the
old steamer Senator, for the purpose of
converting her into barge, 1t is like
losing an old friend to have this vessel
pass out of active service. She arrived
here first on October 9th, lS49, in
charge of Captain Bache, and ran on the
Sacramento river for many years in the
Peoples Line, in connectian with the
steamer New World, Ned Wakeman
commanding the latter and ]. Van Pelt
the Senator. 1t has often been stated
that the vessel could not carry the
money she has made. We went aboard
of the old craft yesterday, and the hull
showed itself as sound as nut, and we
have mede several sea trips in her and
found her the easiest and most comforta-
BILE sea boat on the coast. There has
not been boat here that has performed
such continuous service and lasted so
well as the old Senator. Yale!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-06
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route to arrive, in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telepraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night;
Mrs VIM A Scott, nurse and two
children, A Whitmore, w H Stewart,
w Spruance, Tucson; Mrs j E Angle,
Mrs j Lewis, Addison; Mrs Jas Vel
sir, Richard Dillon, Los Angeles; An
drew Lawson, Stockton; E R Purdy,
New York; Eloyso De Lostro, j d Span
agile, San Francisco; H B Potter, j H
Behan, Tombstone; w E Akin, Socorro,
N Y; w M Roberts, Total Wreck; Mrs
Sarah E Terrell, Rock Haven, Pa; Jas
Conway, Gospel Swamp, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-06
Democratic Primary Election.

For the information of voters we be-
low publish the list OF the places at
which the Democratic primaries will be
held in Los Angeles city, with the names
of the election officers:
First Ward-Gerkins's saloon; George
E. Long, Judge; 5 delegates.
Second Ward-Court House; M. 'Teed,
Judge; IL delegates.
Third Ward-Turnverei Hall; j. L.
Morris, judge; delegates.
Fourth Ward-No. rs engine house;
George Kerckhoff, judge; 5 delegates.
Fifth Ward-Hall of Washington Gar
dens; John Osborne, judge; 4 delegates
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-06
City Board of Education.

The Board of Education met in the
office of president Brousseau last evening
all the members present.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Communication from Superintendent
Quinn on the inadequacy of school nc
commodation, received and filed.
Communication from V. Beaudry
Referred to committees on Supplies and
Finance.
Applications of Miss L. Flanders, Mrs.
M. H. Swift, M. C. Bettinger, Edward
Smith, Theo. II. Johnston, Miss Nellie
NJ Backus, L. G. Provins, Miss Allida
Strickland, Miss Ida L. Squires and Mr..
Lowell for positions as teachers. Re-
ferred to Committee on Teachers.
Application of Mrs. M. C. Stackpole
for recommendation for life diploma.
Granted
The following bills were audited and
ordered paid
Phi. Hirschfeld, library, $3.50; same
supplies, 500 9.67; Dotter & Bradley, sup
plies, $l325; Yarnell, Caystile &
Mathes, printing, $3.50; Harper, Rey-
nolds & Co., supplies, $lO55; M. Teed,
repairs, $3.75.
Bill of V. Beaudry, for water, $50.
Referred to Committees on Finance and
Supplies.
J. Kurt, from the Committee on
Teachers, reported that he found no
ground for charges against Miss +. T..
Bennett Adopted.
The Special Committee on communica-
tion from j. G. Downey and others,
was granted further time.
On motion, it was resolved that the
following recommendation be made to
the City Council:
That two rooms be built in East Los
Angeles; that four rooms be added to
the Eighth street school house; that two
rooms be added to the Geary street
school house; that the Spring street and
Bath street school properties be con-
demned as unfit for school purposes and
sold, and that in their place four room
building be erected near the French
Hospital and ten room building near
the present Spring street school.
On motion, committee of two was
appointed to employ competent archi-
tect to draw plans and specifications for
the above named buildings.
Messrs. Crawford and Kurtz were ap-
pointed said committee, and, OH motion,
the President of the Board was added,
with power to act.
The monthly report of Superintendent
Quinn was received and filed.
On motion, the 9th of June was fixed
as the day for the exercises of the grad
uating class of the High School.
The Committee ON Supplies was in
structed to engage q hall for the gradu-
ating exercises.
On motion, the old custom of promo
t;on of scbolars from lower tn hiuhar
grades was retained, with IS per cent. as
the standard for promotion.
The report of Census Marshal Madegan
was accepted and ordered to be delivered
to the County Superintendent of Schools.
The fees of the Marshal, at the rate Of
seven cents per child, (4,l64 children)
S29l. .4S, was ordered paid.
Adjourned till Tuesday evening, June
18TH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-06
Meeting of Supervisors.
MONDAY, June 9TH.

MONDAY, June 5th.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Messrs. Cooper, Egan, Han
non, Rogers. Mr.. Prayer, presiding.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved,
Contract for furnishing stationery
awarded to Phil Hirschfeld.
Petition to change Ell Monte and
Duarte road was granted.
Petition to have Instructions removed
from La Ballona road set for hearing
Wednesday, June 7th, at P. M
The following resolution was offered
by Supervisor Rogers and adopted:
Resolved, That the Board of Super
visors of Los Angeles county deem it
advisable and to the best interests of the
county that the present Court House
property be sold and the per cent. ap-
piled towards the erection of a new Court
House; and the Clerk is hereby author
lied to advertise for bids for the Court
House property; the Board reserving the
right to reject any or all bids-the bids
to be received at the July meeting of
this Board.
On motion of Supervisor Harmon,
Resolved, That the District Attorney
be and he is hereby instructed to take
the proper legal steps to effect the seq
regation and partition of the property
known as the Jail property between the
city and county.
Petition of G. w. Burton ct al for
road in San Gabriel road district. Re-
ferred back to petitioners for the reason
that said petition does not conform to
law.
Communication of C. C. Lamb asking
for more deputies taken under advise
ment.
Statement of the State Board of
equalization of the assessment of the s.
P. r. R. received, and the pro rata fixed
as last year.
Deeds for the Pasadena road from N.
E. Lacy, E. s. Shoup, and Painter &
Ball accepted.
Petition for La Canada School District
granted.
Petition for extension of Sycamore
street in Anaheim. Referred to Super
visor Egan. Adjourned till l0A. NJ. to-
morrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-06
Guests at Santa Monica Hotel Sum-
day, June 4th.

CE Miles and family, M f Wood.
ward and wife, H R Brown, wife and
child, w Speyer, + M Guiol, J s Ogilvie
and wife, Miss A Ogilvie, Miss A AL
ward, J s Norman, J J Ayers, ] Long,
M Levy, w H Gould, E E Hewitt, J S
Templeton, w E Morford, Sidney, V
4 Howard, c H Thayer and family, H
S Clement, P j Benson, Mrs Walcot,
Mrs o Smith, j w Robinson and par
ty, Los Angeles; Mrs G w Grant and
children, San Francisco; Milton Mobiles
and wife, Brooklyn, NY; J S Knapp
and wife, Ft. Madison, la; J P Knapp,
Arizona; w H Barnard and wife, Wash
ington; George Lorenz and wife, Sacra-
mento; J c Smyser, Philadelphia; G G
Bailey and wife, Chicago; B Adams and
wife, A Hanlon, New York; A Isachin,
San Francisco; D Murphy, Yuma; 0 H
Burke, S P R R; M E Ryan, Chicago.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-06

We take much pleasure in congratu-
lating our enterprising druggist, c. F,
Heinzeman, upon having secured the
agency for Slaven's famous Yosemite
Cologne, Harmless Yosemite Face Pow
der, and California Pine and Eucalyptus
Porous Plasters. We call particular at
tention to the Eucalyptus Plaster, which
is taking the lead of all others. The
Yosemite Cologne has already become a
household word, and all the ladies rec
ommend the Face Powder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-06
Wilmington Shipping News.

Arrived, May 81, schooner Martha W
Tuft. Johnson master, Al days from
Albion river, 224, 900 feet of lumber to
S. p. r. r. Co.
Arrived, May 81, schooner Peerless,
Stackman master, 7 days from Umpqua
river, 342, 900 feet of lumber to j. nj.
Griffith.
Arrived, June l, schooner keyus,
Whitley master, hours from Santa
Catalina, with cargo of sheep to master.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-06-06
Our School Houses.

The special committee appointed by
the Council to examine, in conjunction
with the Board of Education, the condi
tionand capacity of thepresent city schoo
houses and recommend such changes as
they deem necessary, presented the fol
lowing report to the Council at it's meet
ing last Saturday night:
We, the undersigned, your special
committee, to whom was referred the
communication from the Board of Edu.
cation of this city to this Council relative
to the necessity for increased school ac-
commodations, hereby report:
That, together with the Board of Edu,
cation, we have Investigated the subject
matter of said communication and in.
spected the several school buildings and
grounds and their locations, and find
that the present school facilities, includ-
ing seating capacity and number OF
buildings and area of grounds, are insult
ficient, and that there is immediate and
urgent necessity for increasing the
school facilities of this city.
We find that the Spring street school
house and grounds are too small and un-
favorably located and in every respect
unfit for school purposes; that for bust
ness purposes the property is valuable
and will command a good price if offered
forsale.
That the Georgia street school house
is too small, but the grounds are suffi
cient for the necessary addition to be
made to the building.
The Geary street school house and
grounds are too small.
The school house at East Los Angeles
is too small.
The Bath street school is unfavorably
located and the grounds are very limited
The seating capacity of the High
School building is insufficient.
For the present we recommend that
the school house near the Woollen Mills
be removed and attached to the Georgia
street school building so as to make that
two-room school
That to the Carey street school there
be added two rooms of the same seating
capacity as the present house.
That there be built ON the east side of
Downey Avenue, in East Los Angeles, a
school house of two rooms each of seat
ing capacity for fifty seats. We here
state that four lots favorably located for
such school are offered gratis to the city
on condition that such school building be
constructe thereon.
We recommend that there be built on
city lots near the French Hospital q
school house of four rooms, each of seat
ing capacity of fifty seats.
That as soon as practicable the Spring
street school property be sold, and with
the proceeds there be purchased grounds
in good, central location and theron
built central school house of sufficient
size to meet the demands.
We recommend that such additional
buildings be constructed during the COM
ing summer vacation SO that they may
be ready for use at the commencement
of the next school year, September lst
next.
The amount of money necessary for
such buildings and furniture has been
estimated at SIS, 400. The amount for
additional grounds is not included.