davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04

SCRANTON, April Giananelli,
an Italian, was saot and Instantly killed ia
Dunuore by Francisco Grippe, a fellow
co|uu5ynan. GIippo was stabbed several
times with a s]tillctt0. Guiseppi and Clio
ygnni GiauaueIli, cousins, and Grippe were
playing cards for beer, when the two cou-
sins accused G|iluaUelli Of cheating them.
A fight Immediately followed. Guisseppi
and his cousin drew sCilleg5os and attacked
Francisco. The latter reiterated, but was
stab on thg head Do another ON the temple
over the le.5 eye. Grippo ,uun drew a re-
volver and shoe GuiHseppi dead, firing sew
eral shots into his body. Grippe is not ex-
plcted to live.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04

THE sole leather trust is a fact and
a tremendous fact, as described by one
of its representatives who says it is
backed at875, 900, 600 and controls every
avenue OF supply OF the tanners. If
the shoe manufacturers do not like 10
they may console themselves by adj
vancing priess, and if consumers do
not like that they viii have to dislike
it, while they hope for relief through
q combination Of the western cattle
kings against the trust. They con.
troll the hides and may go into
the leather business themselves.
There is, Of course, a national statute
against trusts, tut according to the re-
port Of the Congressional committee
investigating the Whisky Trust, a
trust is rot a trust when it has another
name In this Columbia year Amer
leans viii have some great things
besides those at Exposition to show
the strangers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04

NEW YoRE, april Aired Yuengllng
was acquitted iu ths court Of special ses-
s.ons OF the charge Of assault upon John
j.. stein, a lawyers clerk. The alleged as
sault occurred at Hotel Vendome, January
"a, while Stein was endeayoling to serve a
paper for a supplementary proceeding
against the actress Baroness Blanc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04

T~ASAoUA, april A-Ibe bridge on the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad at Jobs
ice dam, near GAINESVILLE, was burned
Sunday night. The ire was caused by a
hot coal from an engine. All traffic was
delayed. A large force vas engaged ali
day yesterday erecting a temporary struc-
ture and traIc was resumed last evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04

HAzLEroN, april Awhile playing with
matches at the home of her parents, little
Madagi Pecakola ignited the box. Her
parents were out visiting. Madagi's dress
caught fire and she was soon enveloped in
flames. Some naighbors saw the blaze of
the fire through the windows and when
they burst iG the door the little girl was
burned TO q crisD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04

ALTOONA, April 4.-Hon. S. III. Hoyer,
democrat, entered upon theduties of mayor
of this city yesterday. Frank Patterson,
Esq, was elected president Of ommon
council. George Harpham, the newly
elected controller, and Harry Ferguson,
city treasurer. have also commenced duty
at their respective stations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04

BUzzARDs' BAY, Mass, April 4. The re-
mains of Helen McGrath, cook Of the JEFF.
Persons, who persisted in the fire on Satur-
day, were found yesterday afternoon. They
were burned beyond recognition, and were
placed in the care of an undertaken, who
will prepare them for burial and forward
them to New York.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04
vora lor your f.vorlte teaoher.


Permanently cured without knife orHgature,
10 danger OF altering. No delay from bus
lnsss while undcr treatment. Patients who
4ro responsible need not pay until wen, A
perfect cure guaranteed. Send fOr. circular.
r. REED, NJ. D.,
129 s0nth 18th st., Philadelphia.
Refers, by permis ION, 10 the editor Of the
4VENING HERALD. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04

Tur lTaJio1J U1I55 nn,Iea Cir
Cborres C,r,o-or ss.,irobabodo o.o
- III ,.l,.i,, +b.t t-,,b,t5 go.
in Drb,i, and ,grl.,n. 81 s.,.n no WOO
,issrstio 10 aa.rtb ho.rurr D,hlf,
+, tho1.st 5ec,sa o,e ,or,on i,.,.r,
1~lilfgi.c an olsy coils ,,,5 tynhoid
So .,5 o~n.i, ovor, % Ii,,,n. o.,
cr,rors urbo disa,a'oa,,o,t 81 tho
micro ~orgaDisprs of the disaoaa to,k
,rsce ub., Tina collie heo,c,o d.y o,d,
AHA oo.,rrs5 moro f,so,s,rly viii,
o,o,,al t,,, ,,i.n allow tvha,.l1 ro
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04

Senator Grouse, whose bill to regulate
telephone charges was defeated last week,
is not pleased with the treatment he re,
ocivtI nom bis Philadelphia colleagues
und says aa is done with the much-vaunted
senatorial courtesy He had eighteen
votes pr0mI-e ed in the senate, but the yeas
were only int on final passage. There
may d. interesting developments be-
fore the -., VI The session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04
pHNRsYLvANIA RAILROAD.


DACAAAAaAa@t o. LHaH.
Trains will leave Shenandoah aftsr the above
date for NiGgan'd, GitbcrtOn, ~rackVll New
Clstle, 80. Clair, P1ttavillel Hamburg Heaqlng'
pottstown, PhCnt1vile, EorristoWn enq tnd.
6deiphia Broad BtTesB gtatlUn) at e:u9 EHd 1888
q. m. 4:l6 o.. "a. on week days, For Potts
Vile and Intermediates stations $40 a. H.
SUNDAYS,
For Wiis5ssa,,ss' gn ItoTGn !, FrsG S b ! N3 T
end $40 %. ma. For Hamburg, RuDHfug, Potts.
town. PhHnlxviie NorriBtown, Philadelphia
Of 800 9.0a O.. M $40 :. "a.
Trains ltlva TrlCkrlle Tor "henspdoah 80
ioa1a m. ana r;lA 800 T.s2 aud I0:27 p. IA
luud1rG, if.i3 3, u. nnchti go p. m.
Leave PntJaylue for Shenandonh et l0:is,
ST. l9.f0 G. r egd b.l5 %. IA.
Leave Philadelphia Il't13d street 9t9tt1u) for
P1trsViIle and shenandoah co. ~ ana lB o. M
40 pad7h ON geeE days On Aunogg8 'oayo
Yorknt leo. tO5, 4a8, 10. 500, 7&i $40, $50.
pTSas 4 G5srd ftOpm M i3 H.Is5,I %, $50. 800,
400, eg1 $50, goa, l4 0 80, - u END 70
o., 1901 niFnt, Huad2ya q ~ 4u3 ~ b l5L
diniisdi EU S 4l @ n $50. fi8 end 8lap n and
e On night. For Sec Glrt Long Branch aud in
tCrneaiate stations end ul4 O 10, ana dW
lon 40. Z sU ssh, no, 10 90, u iBAm, az IS liu1-
lies oEpross} 1 %, 20, $50, SIT, 709, 40 p m
tE O. nieht. For Freehold only 3 90 , 70 week
n61 p, m. suadayH $50 3d. 100, g 10, II i8 M,
~ i0 3 30 99, % p M " o. night. Baltimore
9sly 500. . z p Fer Richmond T2Oam,
Tssias win leave Harrl0hurg for Pittsburg
ana She West every dly % 1925 20 and 70
Gag. BIOS rlluburg end Altoona OF 20 o IA
Trains van leave sunbury FOR Winismsport
Wluira. CarnUd iTJg. Rochester BUIaio nud
N.raara fauR at2of. B 10 q M end 90 p u week
lAyl. FOR -Iutr1 et "a p m weak days tor
Hri8 ana trtaFue9ie = points % blO m 1.ly,
Lmw |Hr.L HL.u"L q. h NI and % HH "a m daily . MA
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04

CARLISLE, April Information was re-
ceived here yesterday Announcing the death
at AuadarEo, Indian Territory. oil Rev.
Joshua III. Given, the only educated Indian
Iom the Carlisle Training School who eu-
tered the ministry of the Presbyterian
church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04

E.ehIHM V.IIev mivIaInn,

aHA 90 -H y .AH ~ y ma y aeNNEAAN
pogeo-gar trsf,e leoy, Gbe,o1d,sb for
Pom Tfsvs, T,,etfoI Ir,,,ob C,T-i- IL W
tg-+,, a1C+-, Yu,;+- yfo1 C-gr
84iien1tb1111H9 Vols II KAN, 49, Piiiadsinbiiaa
T-g-atgo wegibS-Ig orsf57-a5 me- 9,1 Isii,,
aat"-o.sInsSS" " ItS-.aJ Crz}l+1- S 3 VI J J6 oM Lrl'
IS o IN K ~ ~ 0i'' "' wv ''' ' N''
~ 80 49, "a. oos ~ 90 90 IN
~ NJ" A'i"' Yf '''' o. "' ''''-' '''V'
Tor Hazleton, WllIes-Earrel Waite Haven,
o -pl. L4teHFl'let LoFtnt1f -AgEt NbNefiyi
Ll9lfa. hol1esiert niagara Walls aal me vest
IVA /. NJ l'.ly 2 n-, no t9nleel9n Iol EoclGs-
leE ho4-to q N'as4l4 SAILS p ~
fol HeiFtueIti beiaWltc water cap and
izJ1q4a3urg ~ M. ~ 9 N.
EJi LtmpertVllle 2nQ trenton. w r. m.
Tor IurEh2nuocs, 1851 %. m, 80 83 p. m.
Fof Aupnrnt lJnacli Geneva ana LYONS iu.4l
az 5Vjp M
fol 5eanesFlle. L3Elstone MeaaoW,
~, W. q. mL. ~; eV3 m
peL ara o'Oti h'4J' sooi lV.4l o.. mi iAa@i d'lo,
30 p' m.
rof oofanJon' oO4i b'O5i 1871 o. mi o.l4t OH
eg8 p N.
toL HaZieprooE, Jeddci Drhson end treelnnd,
6ot 74J, 9.O6, 1914 a, M 1889, $40, 81 D.. "a,
BOT Ashland, G~lrarayilte ana Lost Greek -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04
TOLD yALEsi

Are sometimes q bore, but
when tbe people are told
twice that at Gallagber's
Cheap Cash Store they can
buy Flour and Tea at lower
rates than anywhere in town
they are glad to Test the
truth of the oft repeated
story. He also keeps on
hand full line Of Groceries,
Fresh Butter and Eggs, Po-
tatoes, Green Truck, Hay
and Straw
Cheap Cash Store
CORNER CENTRE and J4RDN STREETS
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04
YoHN r.. COYLE,
lasng-si-Lsv 'la 2'h E'lln Aga,

oloo-BoddAus sunding, shonAOdhoa, rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-04-04
The Herald.

PUBLISHED DAILY, SUNDAY EXCEPTED
WEEKLY, EVERY SATURDAY.
The herald., 1893-09-01
POMONA.


Many People Booked for an Eastern
Trip.
POMONA, Aug. 81. The following are booked
for the east: Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Johnson, via
the Northern Pacific, this morning for Chi
cago, points in Iowa.
On tomorrow night via the Santa Fe route
for Chicago: Mr.. L. Brown and family, Ben
Smith, Arthur Patterson, George Edwards and
Mrs. L. A. Padgham and daughter, Miss Jes-
sic, on Monday night, via the Santa Fe for Uhi-
cago; and first Of the week DR.. b. b. Nesbit, for
Missouri.
On Tuesday. 5th, party of 10 or more have
chartered a car ans. will lee We for Chicago over
the Union Pacific, halting at Dtnver and other
Harry M. Martin and children. Mrs. Lane NC
Comas, Miss Hattie Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs Jones,
San Francisco, Mrs. G. Taylor and daughter,
probable others will attach themselves to this
party prior to the day of departure, at least
several are speaking of SO doing.
On the same day Louis Brousseeu, vile and
sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard, and Mrs. Alice
bymmes and daughter, lola. expect TO leave
the former party for Chicago ,yla the Denver
at this report over what line not dennite.
Rev and Mrs. 4. X. Bennett, who were mar,
ried at Medina, Mich. septem Der o. 1858, VIII
versary-o next T. sday. The First baptist
church congregation " Y give him (their pas.
tori and family welt me home" reception
White avenue. during the. afternoon and even
Ing, The HERALD man wishes them happiness
and success through many more years OF con-
1ugal companionship. 80
Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Johnson, we hear, will
celebrate their silver wedding on next eatur-
day evening.
Henry Hanson and George s. Mutually came
In from Ban Jacinto Hot springs yesterday. but
leave again tomorrow for the same place. MT.
Il. says that the whole party has been benehted'
especially his brother.
Our old HERALD friend, John 0'Donnell, one
of Pomonas successful citizens, leaves today
for a months sojourn at the CaI istrano Hot
Springs in Orange county. for a little rest and
fun.
The board of directors OF the Pomona Orange
Belt Irrigation Belt district have been for day
or so, and will perhaps tomorrow. in session as
an equslizing board.
Mr.. J. Mcbride will hold down the chairs in
Harry Martins Office during his alb .ence.
Another lot OF the ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL
HERALD is expected at this ONCE tomorrow,
Mr., Charley Dimond Is here from Los Angeles
on visit Of few days with his parents.
The herald., 1893-09-01
SANTA ANA.
Election of the X. of P.-Many Tramps.
Two Arreate.

Election of the X. of P.-Many Tramps.
Two Arrests.
SANTA ANA, Aug. 31.-Last evening the Third
regiment X. of p, met in this city and elected
officers. Capt. A. A. Wood OF the Riverside
division was elected lieutenant-colonel, and ".
j. Scarborough OF Santa Ana was elected major.
After the election OF officers and the transac-
tion OF business q social hop was INDUCED in.
There were as or 80 couples present, who par
was an informal affair, aud every arrsngem ent
had been made that would assure an evening oil
pleasure. Refreshments were served in side
room, brother knights doing the honors in
right royal style.
Several officers and members OF San Diego d.
vision were present, and number from River.
side, San Bernerdino and Fresno.
HARD CHARACTER.
Fred Downes, the young tramp who commit
ted the unnatural crime on Carl jennings, is O
hard case, and has served q term in states
prison already. He will no doubt get anotner
five years, as he admits his guilt.
CAUGHT HIS MAN.
Last night Marshal Nicols arrested W. A.
Rodgers on a charge of larceny, committed in
North Ontario. He will be taken to that village
tonight.
MANY TRAMPs.
Already the tramp nuisance is becoming In
tolerable. Large numbers pass through this
city every day now.
THE CITY PARK.
Men are at work in the city park putting
down walks and making other i'm provements.
The chamber of commerce did q wise act In
beautifying that place.
RBEvITIES
T T. Liyerwash and S. II. Purcell are the
agents of the HERALD in Santa Ana, and news
items and subscriptions may be left at any news
stand in town, or at their office, No. 407 North
Main atreer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wade left today for the
Windy city.
p. W. Hodges will bring his string of IL race
horses to Santa Ana In few days, where they
will be put in training. Among them is the
side wheeler Mulford.
w. q. Hall has gone to San Francisco.
Mrs. G. Miller and children o. Phoenix, Ariz.
are visiting here
A carload of pears was shipped to Ontario to-
day.
The herald., 1893-09-01
'zz|23 25p 1'D
XN//W Y
COMPTON.
Meeting OF the Literary society-Death
OF Uncle Billy Wilson.

Meeting OF the Literary Society ty-Death
OF Uncle Billy Wilson.
COMPTON, Aug. 3l.-The sccond meeting oil
the Columbian Literary society was held In
Harbels hall Wednesday evening. There was
q good crowd present and the programme was
we'll rendered. Quite a number of new mem
bers were enrolled during the evening. The
society has very 1attering prospects.
Court Alfalfa. No. ego, of the Independent
order OF Foresters, located at Compton, gave a
select entertainment and social at the w. G. T.
u. hall in Compton Tuesday evening.
There were present from $50 to 400 people,
who had received invitations from Tho order.
$3.50 the following programme was rendered;
Music, What friend we have in Jesus-Citi-
zen'E band.
Prayer-Rev. Zimmerman.
Music. Big quicKstep--Band.
Address DR.. Parker OF Los Angeles.
Music, wins.ow vinyard, waltz-Band.
Selection-Maggie Crum.
Song, Foresters' anthem No. 1o-Misses Lottie
and Bessie Lee.
selection-Foy Zimmerman.
Selection-Mrs M. X. Williams.
Music, Fantastic waltzes-Band.
Although the band were short OF men they
did exceedingly we'll: The address by DR..
principally in giving the early history OF For
estry and explaining the objects OF the order
The declamations by Maggie Crum and Floy
Zimmerman were very amusing, and, althougn
the speakers were mere children, they were
rendered Jennie McNeals Ride, spoken by
Mrs. M. r. Williams, was handled with the
finest OF elocution and gesture, ana gave EVIL
dence Of the fine talent this lady possesses. AT
the close of the entertainment the guests were
invited to the banquet hall, ~here ice cream
and cake of the finest quality were served with
an unsparing and lavish hand The band dur.
ing the banquet discoursed number of pieces
of music which were highly complimented.
All vote this the most enjoyable occasion OF
the season and that Court Alfalfa, No. 66O, l.
o. +. are royal entertainers
A shadow of gloom and sorrow was cast over
this community today when 1t was learned
that Uncle Billy Wilson had died at san
Jacinto where he had gone some time ago for
his health. The funeral will take place tomor-
row from the Congregational church. MI
Wilson was pioneer and has lived here for q
long period of years. The funeral services will
be conducted by the Odd Fellows, of which
order he was member in good standing at the
time of his death. He had been sufferer from
asthma for some time ana he had gone to San
Jacinto hoping to get some relief from the
dread malady.
Mr and Mrs. John shafer were in Los An
geles today.
Mr.. and Mrs. May came up from Redondo the
first part of the week to visit the family OF Mr..
Arthur Davisson. Mr.. May has returned but
Mrs. May will remain while.
The herald., 1893-09-01
DoWNEY.
News and Personal Notes From That
Place.

News and Personal Notes From That
Place.
DowNEy, Aug. 31.-Camp meeting closed
Monday morning.
James McKellar, Dan McKellar, Alexander
and others started off on the Fourth of July
seeking bear and smaller game They went of
to Antelope valley and other points, captured
two deer, but lie # the grizzlies to themselves.
George skidmore came down last week from
Newhall, returning Monday, taking his mother
W. II. scribner and femily, OF Bakersfield,
who have been on weeks visit to their bro.
ther, Ed scribnor, have just gone back home.
Mr.. II. Sarrasfn, who lives north of Downey,
has Just returned from visit to the wOrlds
fair and Canada tn visit his parents. He re-
turned last week bringing his father.
A. S. Gray q Co. have just completed an
evaporator OF one ton capacity for W. o. Gra-
ham of Whittier.
Boss Blythe and his sister, Mrs. simms, Of
Fresno, arrived yesterday on visit to relatives
in our valley and town.
Mr.. f. l.. Gain, at one time a citizen OF our
valley, has been with us week. His home is
now In Coluaa county.
Mrs Moody of Compton was visiting DR..
Ronley's family, and attended camp meeting.
Mrs. Brewer of Clearwater returned last
week from lengthy visit to Vermont her old
home.
Mr. s. Glen has recovered from his severe
illness.
". E. Wilson Of Santa Fe Springs is ip town
today
E. A. Truman is still improving, and we hope
to see him out again.
Mrs. G. E. Smith and Miss Elma have re-
turned from their camp near the mountains.
The herald., 1893-09-01

all departed wishing the couple many more
years of enjoyment In their midst Amona
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs K. T. Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HANCOCK, sr., M. and Mrs
W. +. Holcomb, sr., Grandma Henderson, Sister
Mary Garter, Mrs. Angelina Carter, Mrs. Gran
dali, Mrs Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. @. Relphs
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. Brown, jt., Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Wixom, MI and Mrs Marley 5warthout Mr..
and Muchman, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest, Mr. ami
Mrs. II. L. Holcomb aud family, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Smith
Misses Birdie Roberts, Nellie Rrown, Mamie
Holcomb. Rosa Crandsll. Lulu Alexander
winnie aud Mabel swarthout; Messrs. N. p.
carp, Tom Carter. Ed Hammond, Chauncy
Crandall. Frank, George, Walter and Eli Rob
erts and william Stephenf.
BBEvITIEs.
J. W. Catick Is home frem trip east.
+. @. Leisiurins has just returned from a
visit to Omaha.
Miss Tidy Buford and mother left yesterday
for New York, where Miss Buford will attend
the best schools for the purpose OF cultivating
her voice.
The report OF rich mineral find In Bear val
ley was received In town today.
Col. w. W Mccoy, proprietor of the 0ro Fino
mine at the Needles, is in the city.
Detective Hume of Wells, Fargo Co. was In
the citylast night on business.
The citizens OF Redlands held a meeting last
nighs and gave the Chinese warning to leave
town at once. Sheriff Booth had several depu-
ties on hand TO protect the heathen.
The herald., 1893-09-01
RIVERSIDE.
Meeting OF mid wiater Fair oommIssion-
ers-Notsss

Meeting OF Mid winter Fair OommIssion-
srs-Notss.
RrvHRsIDs, Aug. 3l.--The commissioners ap-
pointed some time since by the board Of SUPER
visors to represent this county at the midwinter
fair met yesterday afternoon for the first Tina
J. R. Newberry OF this city, y. T. LIndenberger
OF Winchester and Z. Z. Hamilton Of south Riv-
erside comprise the commission. J. X. New
berry was chosen president and Mr.. Lindenber.
ger secretary.
After some discussion IL was decided TO make
an exhibit at the fair OF the following products
OF this county: Dried fruits. honey, minerals,
canned and preserved fruits, jellies, Jams GER
eals, vegetables, dairy products, terra Gotta and
clay products, lime, coal, cement and gypsum.
The method of irrigation employed in this
county will also be shown to an advantage.
The secretary was authorized to write for
sample glass globes and jars to be used In max
ing exhibits.
secured and distributed free upon application
to the secretary by those who wish to donate
fruits, etc., for exhibition.
citizens upon the subject Of county exhibit,
ana will answer all questions addIessed to the
midwinter com mission. Riverside.
The next meeting will be held on September
18th.
BRBvITIEs.
Myron Melice Is home from the east.
Oh. Watson left today for Paris, Canada.
Dr. H. c. Roger and O. o. Traphsgen, propri.
etors OF the Hsmmsn1 baths IA At Los Angeles, are
The camedy, Jane, will 5s given tonight at
the Loring.
The Victoria school will open September llth
under the charge of J. d Perry.
The quail season opens tomorrow, and num-
Der OF local Nimrods will start out on hunt
for the birds.
]. H. Cooper of Santa Barbara is here looking
into the case of stone, alias Brown, who IL now
held on q charge of robbing o. B. Goodwin at
Indio
Gilbert w., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Psrrine, died
last evening after o short Illness
large number Of the boys may be seen each
day at Athletic park, training for the coming
bicycle tournament which takes place eeptem.
bet 9th
The herald., 1893-09-01
Notice of Street Work.

NOTICE I5 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN Monday, the 14th day of Aug, A. d. 1898.
the Council of the city OF Los Angeles did, at
its meeting on said day, adopt an ordinance Of
intention, No. 1905 (new series) to have the
following work done, to wit:
F1rst-That said
BURLINGTON AVENUE,
In said city, from the southerly line
of Ocean View avenue to the west
all intersections OF streets excepting such
portions of said street and Intersections as
arerequired by law to be kept In order or repair
by any per5on or company having railroad
tracks thereon, and also excepting such portions
as havs already been graded, graveled and
accepted be graded and graveled in accord
ance with the plans aud profile on file in the
Office of the city engineer and specifications ON
file in the oaice of the city clerk of the city Of
Los Angeles for graveled streets, said specihca-
tions being numbered fve.
Second That 8 redwood curb be constructed
along each Line OF the roadway OF said Bur-
lington avenue from the southerly line of
Ocean View svenue to the westerly line of Union
avenue excepting along such portions Of the
line of said {0adway upon which. q redwood,
cement or granite curb has already been con-
structed and accepted) in accordance with
spt cifcatons in the Office of the city clerk Of
said city for constructing red wood curbs.
Reference is hereby made to the said ordi-
nance of intention for further particulars.
tN D. A. WATSON,
s so 1t street Superintendent.
The herald., 1893-09-01
TUsTIN.
News nnd Personal Notes from That
Place.

News Rnd Personal Notes from That
Place.
TUsTIN. Aug. 31.-Among the number that go
to make mp the grand excursion that leaves
Los Angeles for Chicago are Mr. and Mrs. @. w.
Fox of Tustin. Mrs. Fox will visit In Colorado
Springs for some weeks on her way home.
The st. Cecilia chorus met at the home OF
Mrs. Spencer last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vanderlip move next
week to their ranch near the fair grounds.
Miss Nellie Case leaves Saturday morning for
Los Angeles, to enter the junior year of the Los
Angeles State Normal.
Mrs J. s. Rice is enjoying visit from her
mother.
NJ. j. Bundy of Tustin was in Los Angeles
yesterday.
Miss Effie McFadden boarded the steamer
Corona for San Francisco. From there she
goes to Palo Alto to attend the Stanford uni
versity.
we understand that Mrs. Cren is quite we'll
again.
The young people OF Tustin are looking for
ward to the reopening OF the dancing club,
where many pleasant evenings were spent last
winter. q I'LL ~ p VI