davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
DEAD In THE STORM
Terrific Hail Storm Visitation
in Canada.
SCHOOL CHILDREN CAUGHT
In the Nav Of the GaIe-Two Of Them
Killed and Many Injured.
The List.

MONTREAL, June l5.-The most
terrific hail storm ever known IN eastern
Canada has spread death and destruc-
ton throughout this province. In New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia the worst
storm was that which struck 81. Rose,
about forty miles from Montreal,
yesterday. The most shocking phase
OF the disaster is the destruction
OF the school house in which were
twenty-five children. A mass of kind
ling wood Is all that is left of the
building. When the people had
somewhat recovered from their terror
their hrst thoughts were of the
school house. Four OF the children
had escaped, frightened by the ap-
preaching wind. The others were
found strewn all about. Two of them
were dead when found, and one other
died early this forenoon.
List OF Killed and Injured.
The killed are: Juhe Jolly, aged s;
Wilfred Cuimit, aged z; Stauislaus
Beaubin, aged 8.
OF the injured the following are
expected to die: K. Quimet, severe IN
ternal injuries; Eduard Quiniet, same;
Eduard Gascou, injuries to head !;
Amelia Cadiux, broken arm and in
Jured in spine; Alexander, the teacher.
The damage will amount over $780,
900. The school OF st. Therese was
blown down while forty children
were in it. Two of them
were killed and many seriously
injured. Direct telegraphlc communi.
cation with Montreal is cut off
the wires being down. The storm on
the south side of the st. Lawrence was
very extensive and extended through
nearly all the counties, and the dam
age it Is feared will be great. At Up
ton, on the Grand Trunk, two children
were killed. The storm played great
havoc at st. Charles. where q large
number of buildlngs of all kinds and
trees were torn down. The storm
swept furious from the south side
OF the river. ST. Lawrence from
Lonue Longuil to Bucherville Centre,
Couer and Nerrenes. where some heavy
damage was done. 1t was in the
Templeton district on the riv-
er that the storm seems to
have ranged with greatest fury. Ex-
Mayor Jonn McElroy was killed. Dis
patch from New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia tell similar tales with several
fatalities,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

The Cause for His Sudden Action Ex-
planned.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-Many causes
have been alleged for the action Of
Mr.. Blaine IN terminating hrs relations
with the president so abruptly. The
final cause, however, was not disclosed
until yesterday. The Cansdian officials
who came TO Washington TO talk over
the questions pending between the
state department. and the dominion
had had one conference preceding the
resignation, and met on Saturday.
June 4, 10 continue the discussion.
Mr.. Blaine attended the cabinet meet
ing on June 8, bus remained only half
an hour, excuslng himself because of
his desre to proceed with the business
of the Canadians.
Al the Saturday meeting conference
he was making Q statement of his
views of the points in dispute. and
wheat in HE judgment was the question
At issue and the remedy tor the
differences between the two countries.
There was also press mt John W. Foster.
who has been attending to much etate
department. work during Mr.. Blaine's
absence and iilnese. and IN the midst
of the remarks of Mr.. Blaine, he is said
10 have interrupted him with the sue-
gestion that the views just expressed
would hardly have the presidents ap-
proval.
Mr.. slaine proceeded with his re-.
marks and reiserates ~Eat had already
been stated, adding WITH empbasis that
the state department wss able To- take
care OF All the busiasss h-lonsins 10 "a
without advice or Interfesence from
any one occupying subofdsnste poss.
ton n u. Thsfsvpon Mr. Foster sssd
he knew Mf. Riains ~ss nos presenting
The visws of the pressasat and rro-
sesded 70 ssst~ them by his direction
aod n he name.
"fsentlssnen.t said ths scefetafv.
"this conference 10 adjourned, ssa be
{oiekis lefk th9 ssous. peasins NJ.
fessfnsti6a sh.is he lfsdlsnststsa ~s.
a. - height, NJ tsssef .ssated the
Gsasdisns that Nfs nssiass acton
~epld set nass ths stehtess a Terence
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
Passed an Appropriations Bill.

WASHINGTON, juno l5.-The house
passed the fortlication appropriation
bill today without division. The meas
ure approprlates $2,4l2,3 or 81 .362.
427 less than was appropriated by the
last congress. Authority Is gwen to
make contracts for certain works in
volvlng further expendltur of$l .376,-
900. The bill reducing the duty on tin
plate. terne plate and taggers tan to
cent pound after October ], 1892.
was called up, Mr.. Shlvely (democrst)
OF Indiana and Mr.. White (aemocrat)
of Iowa favoring it. while Mr.. Raines
(republican) of New York opposed it.
Pending further discussion, the house
At $40 adjourned until tomorrow.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

doubtless carried many ef the bodies
far ae~a streAn and shsir recovery
vii b NE result Of loag search
Assssssas Superintendent Wilson Was
one Of the drss taken from the river.
William Ylack. Of lls West THIRD strset.
Covingson, who received several bad
sashss sboas the head. vas taken from
Aosting timber and brought
ashore in an unconscious condition
He may die. Joha 0Nesl. Of IL East
Lemon street, WAS also rescued. but
cannot survive. as he was injured in
ternaily and had both legs fractured
Dead bodies are being taken out ali the
time and the crowd Of mourners that
throngs the rude morgus increases
every minute
Clearing the River.
At 8 O'Clock this afternoon, the
steamer Hercules Carroll commenced
the work OF removing the iron and
timbers from the river IN hope of re-
covering the bodies pinned under the
wreck. Although the excitement
caused by the excitement Was intense,
there was noticeable absence OF the
heartrending scenes usually accom-
panying such eatastrophes. Most of
the men were strangers ana few had
families, wives and children on
the scene to add their tears snd cries TO
the g.1m spectacle, As the accident oc-
CURED on the dividing line between
Coving,on and Newport. The coroners
OF both counties will hold inquests.
Bodies landed on the Coyington side
wer tskenin charge by Coroner Wilson;
while those landed IN Newport were
placed under the care of Coroner
Davis. The coroner of the Newport
pier is badly broken and appears to
have been weak. The story was
started that the pier by breaking had
caused the disaster, but there Is appar-
emily no foundation TO the story.
\ Pathetic Case.
Probably one of the saddest cases con-
nected with the disaster was the death
of James Johnson of Pttsburg, Pa. +.
who MAS one OF the important sub-con-
tractors who built the Cantiiever bridge
between Clnclunati and Newport. Mr..
Johnson reached Newport early Wed
nesday morning, and after eating
breakfast At his old boarding place on
Fifth street. went 10 the new Licking
bridge to talk with some of the
workmen. many of whom were his
intimate acaualntances and Johnson
was on the false work when it gave
way His body was recovered at $50
p. IN. Much sympathy is felt for poor
Jack Pierce, the veteran newspaper
man. When the news reached him the
mans anguish was pititul. His Oldest
son, Fred. formerly secretary of the
builders exchange. was on the i'll fated
bridge when it fell. having gone to
work last Monday. For long time
Jack would not go near the terrible
scene fearing he would learn the news
that would break the heart of the good
mother lying i'll At her home, uncon-
scious OF the accident. Finally he
mustered the courage to visit the
wreck. she hospitals and the morgue.
but could find no trace of his missing
son, who undoubtedly went down IN
the awful crash. The old man
spent eli the afternoon walking the
streets and eagerly seeking tidings of
his son.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
PALMER on rHE OUTLOOK
He Thinks Cleveland and an Illinois Mar
VIII BE Nominated at Chicago.

wssHfsaTox. June Ex-senator Pal
mef - still confident OF the election Of
Cleveland. When asked today for his
v,eVs on the situation. he aid
heiievs Af. Cleveland ell Re nominated
st Chicago. There - no question ot
this IN nv ap1nson. He is md sabtediy
ths eheses 81 . ma ajofsty of The people
He hss she majority Of the delegations
snd have ~ aoees thar he wtIl he
ehessn "a seaa the party, do noz
sissnt thst tie sfts@n 81 the fecsnl
ssssaeefsEs1 state scnveatauas ~ ret ~
stsu<uax fes Nj. slsxeisnd . saaioa,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
POISONED TWO WOMEN.
A Female Murder-ss to BE Sent to
Prison.

MsrrsoS. Wis. June is.--Rose zol.
dosky of Richlsnd Center ssIl spend
the rest Of her DAYS IN prIsop 4 the
governor Of Wisconsin does not parion.
The supreme court today affirmed ths
decision of the lower court whres cent
her there. Miss Zoldossy - nov sefv-
ing q life s<utencr tor tbe murder ~
kils ualv Of Rishisnd Center. sns i
Also charged with the nafdef 81 Hfs.
Mitchell nf The same place. Miss May
alsss January ?. fssf. sni Mrs. Msfe hsii
Nareh 1S fsSg. F0s<hnine ~ss Eound
"a shs ssousens Of both a libefsl assss-
Jasi~s.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

sretsr.. Ne. June IS The sapes.
stitscus pet.oas Of Agusta are xhskng
their heads hsesuse GA Thufsisy y
nirhs, June ., ths eve 81 Mr.. Blame :
defeat in tfa national convention. one
Of the great naples - hs home spit
ssanaer and fell sffess Tire highway
There ~ss no anesnal vlna saa Tire
eswsa af ere tss tree collapse - sofae
shipx 81 mystsff.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
Plumbing Contractors Censured.

WASHINGTON, June l5.--At today's
session OF the Master Plumbers ascot
alton q resolution was offered censur-
ing the practice OF some contractors in
purchasing material and employing
Journeymen plumbers to do the work,
deprivlng the master plumbers of their
rightful business. and recommending
action against firms selling to such
contractors.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
Big Purchase of Silver.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The treasury
department today purchased sos. 200
ounces OF silver as follows: 100, 900
ounces at SO.9O20; $4,000 at $0.9O23;
375, 900 at 6.9O24. The offers were
735, 900 ounces. The silver purchased
for the month, including today, sggre.
gates 3. 1916, 900 ounces.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16
Agreed TO Disagree.

WAsHINGToS, June l5.-The conferees
on the river and hsrbor bill, after three
days conference, today agreed to disa-
gree. The failure 10 agree will prob
ably DO reported to both houses to-
morrow, and instructions ASKED for.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

The Good Pness Dies in the Evening Of
Life.

PTTTsErRsH. Pa, June l5.--Father
Mollinger, the far famed prieet-phy-
sician OF Mount Troy, Allegheny. died
st so O'Clock this afternoon. Death
was csused by strsneulsfed hernia.
Father Nollsnger vas horn m Holland
Of vell-fe-do parsute, who cent him 20
81 Vincent college. west Morelard
county, this state, % be educated for
tne priesthood. He vas ordained At
~. Vincent. He also stndied medicine
81 shis sosieee. In 1859 be came 20
Neunt Troy. and hes been there ever
slnce, and tecame widely knoWn for
performing macy H.iracuious cnres.
bcth ~ medscne and by reisc % ~
<nfhcny. Fssser Nollsnfes wss 20
yeAre old He leaves . fortune of
shcut . malscn dolIara~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

Frank Muir Charles rerr. Wnnss bsstcs
~jslssm Avs. Hsrrs Kramer. q r. sh-ehsr
Kraa~~ - Sol,n. 20 Sullivan. Da
D~snkl-y p Murray and . Murray
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

Richard ,crnan. covtnston Thomas Burke,
Ohio. william Hsrtner. re1ersonvilie. Ind .
John O'~esl Covtng.on Charles >charnpcn.
Fcs-rt Hstrt clev~isnd' Thomas Downing
se~pcrt. pscS >pooner. Newport. Fred Brent
Cincinnati Charles Duveneck Newpcrt. James
johnson. George Burge. " W RurscnI Dennis
Harlow r. = Phelps G w. Pf<1enesch. n
Thomas Pfftsnnrxh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

An<r~~ Rssrt Ciev.lsrs Vnissm wDscr
Inspector Jchn Phillips Newport. Elmer Be,
~. ~ 2 Roo>. ncn~y Osborn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-16

C'hsrics y vettrrs frontcs. Frart wsllss
snd " L Glars.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

under the auspices OF the famous Ro-
mandy orchestra. A large number OF
rooms at the Redondo have already
been engaged for the night, and for
those desiring to remain over, it might
be good policy to secure rooms in ad-
vance.
The arrivals at the Hotel Redondo
are: NJ. Anderson, Lucius SmitL, +. G..
Schumacher, John T. Griffith, Los An
geles; G. l.. Watkins, San Gabriel
Homer Sutphin, Miss Ella Sutphin,
Denver; SamuelNA. Kent, George Will
gus. David Soyer, Kansas City; Amos
Griffin, Miss NJ. Griffin, Detroit
Stephen i. Tiff. Elkhart, Ind.
Mrs. J. M. Bracewell, accompanied by
her youngest son, Grover Cleveland
Bracewell, is spending few days in
Pomona among relatives and acquaint-
ances. She thinks the change of air
and scene may be beneficial to their
health.
Arrivals at the Ocean View house
w. H. Crosby, S. S. Moody. George
Small, Los Angeles; Stephen l.. Treat,
Master Willie Treat, Azusa; George
Way, San Diego; Oscar Williams,
Nathan Stout, San Bernaydino; w. w.
Mason, Anaheim.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29

consequently happy. Early barley is
in splendid condition, and the rain
could not have come at better time.
The rainfall during the past storm up
to 7 O'Clock this evening amounted to
2. 80 inches, making total for the sea-
son of over 8 80 inches.
NOTES.
This weather is proving too much for
the overland, which is nine hours late
today.
The street car companies are COM
planning OF the bad condition the streets
are left in where connections with the
sewer have been made.
Three members OF the board of super
visors were here on Saturday to inspect
the Arroyo bridge in company with the
members of the city council. No con-
clusion was reached as to the PROPOSE
tion that the city and county accept the
property and keep the same in repair.
The greater portion of the bridge lays
within the city limits, thus throwing the
bulk of the cost OF maintaining it upon
the city, and this part of the council are
unwilling should be done, thinking the
city has already enough expense.
Mr.. Klokke of Los Angeles and Mr..
Phil Stein of Pomona visited Pasadena
yesterday and were entertained by Mr..
T. P. Lukens. All of these gentlemen
are members of the county worlds fair
commission, and the visit was made with
the idea of seeing if Pasadena and
vicinity would be suitable selection as
the subject of the proposed large paint
ing from Southern California TO be ex-
hibited at the coming fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
REDoNDo.
The Wharf Being Rapidly Repaired.
News Notes.

The Wharf Being Rapidly Repaired.
News Notes.
REDoNDo BEACH, Nov. 2S.-Your cor
respondent from Santa Ana, in glow
ing account of the immense business at
Newport landing in consequence of the
destruction OF the wharf at Redondo, -
seems to be somewhat previous in his
use of the English language, as the Re-
dondo wharf is still with us, and liable
to remain go for many moons to come.
The loss of few bents OF piles in Re.
dondo wharf will be duplicated in short
order directly wind and weather permits !;
in fact over half OF the space has already
been bridged over, and the wharf build
ers are on the alert to complete the work
lust as soon as the elements will give
them a chance. The storm now prevail
ing on the coast tf California is very
severe, and from accounts further north
it is evident shipping and wharves are
suffering very severely. 1t is confidently
believed that Redondo will be in good
shape among the earliest.
Touching the occasion of the festivi-
ties at the Redondo hotel on Wednes-
day evening anent the nuptials of Mr..
Craighead and Miss McCook, it ia
proper to note that luxurious lunch
win be served from 10 to IL pm. After
the ceremonies and festive rites ar.
ranged by the ever vigilant Manager
Lynch, grand hop will be inaugurated
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
NORWALK.
News Notes and Personal Matters at
That Place.

News Notes and Personal Matters at
That Place.
NoRwALK, Nov. 27.-Norwalk is busy
town at present. Strangers are coming
in every day, and the surrounding coun-
try is fast settling up, still there is room
for more.
Mrs. DR.. Harris sold her residence on
Front street few days ago to S.
Stroud.
Mrs. Harris and daughter, Josie, will
soon move to Los Angeles to remain
until spring.
L. W. George of Downey has opened
the Bawldin blacksmith shop on Second
street. near Mrs. w. H. Settles board
ing house.
The Thanksgiving ball at Sorral hall
was large affair. The hall was crowd
ed by gay parties from our adjoining
cities.
The Norwalk Court of Foresters is
in prosperous condition now, mum ber-
ing some go members. 1t is said they
will socn formally open the new hall in
the new brick block.
A new society has just been formed in
Norwalk, The Knights of the Mscca-
bees. They have started out with 25
members, comprising some Of the best
young men in the place.
Mrs. Thos. Lumbard arrived home
last week from the east, where she has
been visiting since last June.
Bishop Haygood of Los Angeles will
preach at the South Methodist church,
in Norwalk, Sunday, December 4th.
E. J. Morse has sold 10 acres of his
home farm and new residence will be
erected upon it.
Twenty acres of the Walters tract,
just south of Norwalk, has been pur-
chased and improvement will soon be
made upon it.
Mrs. Love, an elderly lady of means,
has rented rooms of Mrs. Thos. Davis,
where she will remain this winter.
Mr.. Elmer Dilly has disposed of his
business at Fullerton and has gone into
business with his father and brother in
Norwalk.
Lucas and Reed, late of Escondido,
are driving thriving business at the
old blacksmith shop near the livery
stable.
A real gambler has been sojourning in
Norwalk, holding forth at Harding's sa-
loon. After fleeing well-known citi-
zen out of goodly sum of money and
fine GOLD watch be suddenly disappeared.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
A Jenlons Elephant.

An amusing instance of elephantine
pride is told by Baker. The elephant
which usually led the state procession Of
a rajah being sick, the magnificent trap.
pings were placed on one which had ur
to this time occupied only subordinate
place The animal, delighted with its
finery, showed its glee by SO many little
and kicks of pleasure that gen
'eral attention was attracted to it.
Not long after another state process
sion was formed, and the previous
wearer of the gold cloths, being re
stored to health. took his accustomed
place and trappings, when the now de
graded beast, imagining perhaps that
he was being defrauded of his promo
ton, was with great difficulty restrained
from attacking the leader of the parade,
-Pearson's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
When Music Was in HI nepute.

The objection of the nonconforlnist
conscience 10 musical instruments did
not stay at organs, but was extended to
fiddles and harps The drum was al
most the sole Instrument which was not
Babyionish and anti Christian and could
be heard with no uncomfortable scru-
pies. Neither did that curious con-
science object simply to the use of the
harp and the fiddle upon the village
green after the common evensong upon
Sunday afternoons, but objected to them
even upon the week days. To be a
harper or fiddler was ipso facto to be a
sinner. Any money earned by playing
harp or viol was the ''wages OF in
uity."-London Saturday Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
ANhHEIM
A Fine Rain-The Orange Crop-sugar
Beet Land.

A Fine Rain-The Orange Crop-sugar
Beet Land.
ANAHEIM, Nov. 27.-The welcome rain
commenced falling early Saturday morn
ing, and frequent showers fell during the
day and following night. Today the
sky was still overcast, and the indica-
tions are good for heavier shower.
The oranges are already turning yell
low in most of our orchards. and ship
ments of the fruit will probably begin
in January. The crop will not be much
larger than last seasons, on account OF
30 many trees being cut back to destroy
the red scale. The fumigation of the
infected trees has also injured some of
the fruit, it is claimed. Next year,
however. with good yield, the crop
will be double this or last years.
The Anaheim Sugar Beet Land COM
pany have certificates of stock ready to
issue to shareholders upon the payment
of the 10 per cent assessment levied this
month. The land selected by this COM
pany was secured for the extremely low
price of $25 per acre, and is among the
very best land to be found in this Sec
ton.
Mr.. J. W. Stailey OF the HERALD was
mere yesterday and today in the interest
OF that sterling Los Angeles daily.
B. Arende and Carl Sieland OF Chino
were here yesterday looking into mat.
ters pertaining to our proposed sugar
beet industry.
Mrs. Ellen Hayward, Miss Alma Bush
and Miss Mauer of Los Angeles were in
the city yesterday.
VIM. Muller of San Francisco, Char.
ley I.andell of Centralia and General
Pierce of Norwalk, transacted business
here yesterday.
Ducks are becoming plentiful in the
lagoons and along the seacoast and
hunting parties 60 out cunning the
game almost daily.
The change in the running of the
Santa Fe trains. which took effect to-
day, is great convenience to the local
travelling public. The different trains
are now pretty we'll divided throughout
the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-29
Pasadena Briefs.

Pasadena office of the HERALD, No. Ia West
Colorado street. Advertisements and subscrip-
tiOns received.
sT. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail-
way. Rates So to 81 per week. Miss l. Nc
Lain. proprietor.
MORGAN's LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear of post-ofhee. Safe and sty lish turn
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone So.
G. Carl BALDI, dealer in wines, liquors,
egrs and also
COOK & ECKOzA, general blacksmithing.
No. Is Union street.
G. s. MAYHEM, real estate broker, 2O14 West
Colorado street. Loans and investments.
P. P. BONHAM, plum bing, steam heating and
gas fitting, 19 East Colorado street.
BROWN & SUTLIFF carpets, curtains snd
shades, upholstering. steam carpet cleaning.
SO south Fair Oaks avenue.
THE CROWN VILLA; centrally located;
newly pspered and furnished throughout;
lighted by electricity. First class only.
COLUMBIA RESTAURANT, East Colorado
street. Brockway block. Conducted in first
class style. Moderate charges.
ELITE BILLIARD HALL, IA South Fair
Oaks avenue. Ghas. Grimes, proprietor.
D, s. BAssRTT. Ladies' and Gents Tonsorial
Parlors. Ladies' hair cutting, curling and
shampooing. East Colorado street.
PASADENA BLACKSMITH SHOP, 48 Broad
way. General blacksmithing and woodwork.
Randlemon & De Hay.
M'DONALD, BROOKS CO., real estate, loans
and houses for rent. Bargains in houses and
ranches. 7 East Colorado street.
SAMUEL WEIGHT. 109 East Colorado street
Real estate. Pension claims speciality. Em-
ployment furnished. Help supplied.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D. s. Dental
rooms, Eldridge building, Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 80 South
Fair Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours.
KEYSTONE LUNCH, % South Fair Oaks ave-
nue.. Meals cooked to order at all hours.
W. 8. FAIRMAN, the painter house, sign and
carriage painting, paper hanging, calsomining
ETC., corner Broadway and Kansas street.
OMAHA WAFFLE HOUSE, 12 South Fair
Oaks avenue. Meals at all hours. G. L. Berry,
proprietor.
THE BALMORAL, first-cess in every depart
ment; rates. $3.50 per day and upward.
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights, steam heat
ed. hot and cold water, elevator, and all mod
ern Improvements
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
Washington; frst-class family hotel.
LOS ANGELES HOUSE, corner Colorado
street and Delacey avenue; trsnsients, 81 and
$1.5O per day; first-class P. Klein, proprietor.
NORTH PASADENA RESORT. fine wines,
liquors and cigars. S. r. Brown, proprietor.
KERCKHOFF.C GUNNER Mill and Lumber
Co., corner Broadway and Kansas street.