davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-10-15
ruRNIsHED ROOMS.

nROADWAY, 319 N 1.-THE Sunnyside"-
b Pleasant, sunny rooms nicely furnished,
single or en- suite
DRoADwAY, l27 N.-Nicely furnished, sun
ID NY rooms.
nRoADwAY, s33 s.-Nice front furnished
ID rooms.
nTNKER HILL AVE, 119 N.-Furnished or
Il unfurnished rooms; modern conven-
fences; centrally located; electric cars.
v5IRsT. 71215 E.-"The Custer."-Furnished
rooms, single or en- suite; newly furnished;
prices reasonable.
EIRsT. 233% E.-Nice furnished rooms at
Gu1lmer House, single or suits; rates mod
crate.
Finely furnished rooms, single or en- suite;
moderate prices.
HILL. 22O S. near I'd, The Irving Sunny
Ill furnished rooms, with or without house
keeping privileges.
HITL, GAG s-Nice, sunny, newly furnished
Ill rooms, single or ensuite; rates reasona-
bic; references.
IT'LL. 225 S-Neatly furnished rooms with
Ill board in private family See MRS. M r.
VERNON
NNAIN. 917 s.-Nicely furnished and unfur-
M nished rooms, single or ensuite; terms
moderate.
NTAIN. 1873 NJ The Denver, furnished
Nl rooms 81 per week upward; center oil
NEAIN. 36e N.-Nicely furnished rooms by
lM day, week or month; single or suits
MAIN, 445 S.-Elegantly furnished sunny,
lM front rooms facing east.
nLIyE. 459, COR 5TH.-'The Lawrence"
~ Pleasant, sunny rooms, opposite Sixth
street park.
cAND. 712. cor. Bunker HILL Furnished
- rooms reasonable.
CECOND, 221 E.-The Mariposa; pleasant
= sunny rooms, single or en- suite r to S1.So
per week. lo-lo sun AZ
CPRING, 4311z s-Elegant furnished rooms
- and lodging.
TyEMPLE, 522-This commodious house is
il under new and capable management; sun
ny suites and single rooms, freshly papered,
nicely furnished; for rent at low rates to de-
sirable tenants,
fTHIRD, 113- Nicely furnished rooms; cen
l. tral location.
yxTILMINGTON, 100. = Nicely furnished
w rooms $l.25 per week.
VNTALI., 417-Nicely farnished rooms; reas-
w enable rates.
" ALI, 545.-Good location ana 20" "a 'es'
Upper MAIN, $50 Montana house, 63
u rooms, furnished and unfinished, all
newly renovated, at very low rent; permanent
or transjents. lo-lo sun Az
The herald., 1893-10-15
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
The supply and Finance COMMITTEE
Water Matters.


The supply and Finance Committees.
Water Matters.
The regular meeting OF the council
supply committee was held yesterday
afternoon. Except the passing OF the
requision for the printing Of the saloon
regulations. as ordered by the police
commission, there was nothing OF i'm
portance done.
The finance committee met yesterday,
but outside of passing upon routine de-
mands, nothing of particular import
ance was transacted.
The water question seems to remain
in etata quo. Since the water supply
committee of the council made no rec
ommendation as to whether the plant
should be purchased for So, 100000, the
matter was referred to the committee Of
the whole. where it is likely to remain
for some time. However, an endeavor
may be made by one of the councilmen
to bring it up at tomorrow's session.
The herald., 1893-10-15
THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Contracts Lot for tho Addition to
the Building.

The Contracts Lot for tho Addition to
the Building.
Yesterday the various bids for the
construction OF the addition to the state
normal school were opened and awarded
by the board OF trustees. The following
were the sucosssful bidders and their re-
spective hidsi
For mason and iron work, Mackey &
Young, $21, ,695; carpentering and plast-
ering. John Redmond. $22, l40; plumb
ing and gasfitting, heating and ventila-
ton, P. P. Bonham. $l2, ,981 timing and
galvanized iron work, August Wiffen-
back, s2.665; painting and granting
work, Mr.. Van Horn, $500, and electric
work. F. j. Reese, $3.50.
The bids had been advertised for some
time past and large number were re-
ceived. The bidding was close in sew
eral instances, the successful competit-
ors receiving their awards by small
margin.
The work on the new building will De
commenced shortly and be completed by
the first part Of the year.
The herald., 1893-10-15
KpSo1al@
1 60 -~N0la~o

DIR. G.. a. Finzi OF Milan, Italy, is at
the Nadeau.
Guy Phelps Parker. an eastern trav-
eler. is quartered at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. G. D. Ruddy of Seattle, WASH,
is visiting with his parents on Boyle
Heights.
w. Brynes, a tourist from Natal, South
Africa, is now in Los Angeles, at the
Hollenbeck.
Judge Van r. Patterson, prominent
San Francisco jurist. is stopping at the
Hollenbeck.
Prof. and Mrs. T. S. @. Lowe and two
daughters and Mr.. G. Wharton James
leave for Chicago this evening.
Leslie Smith of the First National
bank leaves in few days for the east in
order to enter Oberlin college.
Lee Mabury, receiving teller OF the
First National bank, has been attending
the races at Santa Ana during the week.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Southern California Poultry association
was held at the chamber of commerce
last night.
IL. w. Heller, at one time a promin-
ent bicyclist OF this section, was married
in Fillmore Yesterday to Miss Mary f..
Goodenough.
j. Scott Jenkins of the Thomson
Bridge company, San Francisco, is at
the Nadeau. His firm built the Santa
Monica wharf.
E. s. Butterworth, one of the popular
attaches of the county clerks Office, re-
turned last week from short visit to
the worlds fair.
Harry S. Williams, the popular bari
tone, has returned from Chicago, and
will sing this evening at the praise serv-
ice to be given at Simpson tabernacle.
The Mount Lowe railway will be Wis
tied this morning by the following
prominent members of the International
Irrigation congress. They will leave the
Terminal railroad station at 10 80 am.
Judge j. S. Emery, Kansas; Governor
II. 2. Gospers, Arizona; Don jose Ra.
mon de Yparrola, Mexico; Hon. @. G.
Wright, Modesto; Judge George Puter-
baugh, San Diego; Count Comodzinski,
Russia; Editor William E. Smythe,
Utah French Consul, l.. Loeb Los An
geles; William Hammond Hall, San
Francisco; Leon de Montgolfier, France
Rene Lefebore, France; Alexander
Bruce, Australia; Governor Lionel
Sheldon, Paeadena; Colonel Richard J..
Hinton, New Mexico; Governor Eli H.
Murray, San Diego; Major j. w. Powell,
Washington ; Fred L. Alles, Los Angeles
j.. w. Stewart, Oregon.
The herald., 1893-10-15
AN EXCELLENT SCHEME.

Owing to the increasing demands in our
classified advertisement columns, we have
concluded hereafter TO devote full page in
our Sunday edition (under the title of board
ers roomers' and business directory for the
use of hotel keepers, rooming houses, restau-
rants family resorts, etc, ETC.. such advertise
ments as received to be classified under their
proper headings and alphabetically arranged
according to streets and districts, thus en-.
abling the reader to select certain locality
with very little trouble.
This special department is under the direct
supervision of Mr.. George F. Cox, who will
carefully devote his attention to the wants oi
our patrons, and win personally arrange all
such classified advertisements under theii
proper heading. The rates on this line of ad
yertising are % cents per line for month
payable in advance. We trust that our efforts
to facilitate the placing of advertisements in
the columns in such a manner as will be easily
understood and located by all will be appreci
ated by both the advertising public and oul
many readers
The herald., 1893-10-15

ment or closing OF said street, or any
portion thereof
And by way Of purther protest and for
the protection OF cur property, and for
The best interests OF the CITY and the
public good, we further Represent that
said street ought to be Immediately
graded. sidewalked and severed from
Seventh street to Third street: there
lore, we respectfully petition as follows !:
first--That the grade Of said Figueroa
street be establiLhed at uniform grade
from Seventh street to Ingram street,
and at a uniformgrade from Ingrahm
street to Orange street and at uni
form grade from Orange street to Sixth
street, and at uniform grade from
Sixth street TO Fourth street, and at
a uniform grade from Fourth street to
Third street.
Second-That said Figueroa street be
graded, sidewalked ond severed under
the bond act as soon az said grade shall
have been duly established.
Third-That all petitions or proceed
ing for the closing of said Figueroa street
or any portion thereof, be denied and
dismissed.
Fourth-That in case any steps shall
be taken for the abandonment or closing
OF said Figueroa street, or any portion
thereof, an assessment district be
formed and damages be awarded to all
property owners on said street and ad-
joining and connecting streets whose
property will be injured by the closing
OF said Figueroa street, or any portion
thereof, and particularly that reasonable
damages be awarded to the undersigned
property owners on said Figueroa street,
whose property will be greatly damaged
by the closing or abandonment of said
street or any portion thereof.
The herald., 1893-10-15
NUMEROUS PETITIONS.
Petitions aud Protests to Be Heard

Petitions and Protests to Be Heard by
the Council Tomorrow.
The following petitions and protests
were filed with the city clerk yesterday
to be heard in council on Monday.
From numerous property owners on
Center place formerly Mott alley
asking that some action be taken to
abate the nuisance existing by reason OF
the filthy condition of the same. The
petitioners claim that the stencil from
refuse left in the alley is unbearable and
detrimental to health.
From Hughes & Mayer, asking for an
extension of time TO complete section 10
OF the outfall sewer. They want an ex-
tension on account OF their inability to
launch the cast-iron pipe in the ocean at
the first attempt.
From r. M. Widney and others, ask
ing that cement sidewalk eight feet
wide be laid on the east side Of Hope
street between Seventh and Eighth
streets, on such portions as are not
already laid.
- From the board of education. reouest-
ing the council to do its utmost in the
matter Of constructing proper and ade-
quate sewerage for the county hospital.
From Mrs. II. s. Harcourt and John
@. Vess asking that certain tax sales be
cancelled and redeemed OF record.
From w. D. Gould and Mrs. Mary L.
Gould, as follows:
We, the undersigned, property owners
on Figueroa street in Los Angeles city,
Califnrnis, respectfully represent that
our property would be greatly damaged
by the closing of any portion of said
street, therefore, we protest against any
aotion or proceeding for tho abandon
The herald., 1893-10-15
HOTELS, RESORTS, ETC.


pROADWAY, CORNER SECOND-Hotel
ID Ardmour, centrally located; cable and
electric cars pass the door; elegant rooms,
with first-class board; appointments the best
new management; reasonable rates. MRS. X.
LEWIS.
L,IFTH AND SAN PEDRO-Newly furnished; !;
Il table the best; prices to suit the times.
Rooms with or without board al the Hotel FREE
mont
HILL, NEAR SECOND-Hotel Lincoln,
Ii frst-class family hotel; appointments per-
feet; central location; electric cars pass to all
points in city. TH0s PASCoE, prop.
MAIN, 631 s., THE MADISON = First.
IVl class family hotel; best appointments and
service; elegantly furnished rooms, with
board; near business center. Telephone 1890.
nLIVE, 52I AND $50 s. - The Hamil-
~ ton and The Virginia; frst-class family
hotels; opposite Sixtn-street park.
CECOND. 22S Leland Hotel-Pleasant
y rooms, 15c to 25c per night; 75c to ST. 90
per week.
cPRING, 1907 s., BET. FIRST AND SEC
y ond, upstairs; The Corfu.
TNEMPLE, 1012-Rochester House;. p;i
l. vate rooms and board $3.50 per week; ap
pOintments irst-class.
The herald., 1893-10-15
WILL BRING SUIT.
Miss Kelso, the Librarian. to Sue
Auditor Taala.

Miss Kelso, the Librarian. to Sue
Auditor Teale.
Yesterday Miss Kelso, city librarian,
on the advice of her attorney, Sheldon
Borden, personally appeared at the city
auditors Office in order to give Mr..
Teale an opportunity to decline to num-
ber her expense bill to Chicago, twice
passed by the board Of library directors.
Mr.. Teale not being present, Miss
Kelso will make the demand Monday
morning, and in case the auditor per-
sists in his refusal, as he surely will,
Mr.. Borden will institute proceedings to
test the legality of the stand taken by
the auditor.
The bill amounts to 5000, expense OF
Miss KelHo in attending the congress of
Librarians at Chicago recently.
The herald., 1893-10-15

A petition is being circulated among
the merchants of this city asking the
council to amend the so-called sign-post
ordinance, passed last April, in such a
manner that merchants having had
posts put up previous to the passage oi
the ordinance shall be exempt from ite
provisions. 1t seems rather an injustice
to.those merchants who had posts up,
erected by permission of the authorities,
to compel them to cut them down OF
place arc lights over them. which would
entail an additional expense Of probably
$l5 month. The petition has already
several hundred signatures.
The herald., 1893-10-15
A PECULIAR CASE.
A Marriage License Issued and The
Held for Coneid eratfon

A Marriage License Issued and Then
Held for Consideration.
1t ia not always as easy for people tc
get married as a liberal license law
would seem to indicate.
A few days ago Cupid Sam Kutz was
called on to issue marriage license to a
gruff-acting man named Michael Gala
CHER. He came into the Office with quite
a good-looking young Swedish woman,
who is servant at No. 1915 South Main
street.
He applied for marriage license. and
gave his residence as. San Francisco.
Hougher and her age as % years.
While the license was being made out
Gallagher gruffiy asked how much his
matrimonial investment was going to
cost him, and when he was informed
$3.50, let off voiley of objections, and
said the price was too much. He kicked
and kicked, but could not reduce the
first fixed charge, and fahed up a So
bill finally.
He and his prospective bride marched
out of the office with the license, and
the Cupid department thought Lille
Friday evening late Detective A. B.
Lawson and the young woman, together
with her employer, came into the clerks
Office and Mr.. Kutz was informed that
he had better 60 slow about allowing the
license to stand. He was told by the
girls employer that he felt certain that
she was already q married woman and
had not been divorced. He had written
East where she had formerly lived and
no record of any divorce was found
there. She claimed that she had been
divorced and that she could marry
again and stood up for her rights spunk-
lily.
"That's my license" she said in
pretty good English. "We paid for it.
l am of age and l want it,"
She had brought the license with her
and the matter was referred to Chief
Deputy Lowry, who decided that under
the circumstances he would only give
the license up to Gallagher if he should
call for it. He was very conspicuous by
his absence, and after vain effort on
the part of the girl to again get her
license the whole party left the court
house.
From that time until late last evening
there had been no visit from the San
Francisco man to take the license away,
and it still remains in the custody of
Cupid Kutz, who really wishes the man
would show up, as he does not like to
have any such interference with the
matches made by him in his official
capacity.
The herald., 1893-10-15
A T.andaIiaa.

VERY MARKED REsULTs.--The term land
slide usually conveys Intelligence of disaster
whereby many are killed, but this time II is
Miles Restorative Nervine, a remedy that is
daily saving the lives of thousands who are
suffering from nervous disorders II cures pal
pitation, nervous prostration. headache, back.
ache, spinal diseases, hysterja, i'll effects of
spirits, confusion of mind, etc, and builds up
the body surprisingly. Brown & Maybury,
Cortland, N. =, say one patient used nervine
and gained 10 pounds OF nesh Sold by O. H.
Hance, the druggist III N. Spring street, on a
guarantee. Get book free.
The herald., 1893-10-15
BOARDING.


DROADwAY, 12l N.--Private board, $4 per
ID week.
BERNARD, 428 = Nicely furnished rooms
ID with frst-class board, $5 per week. Ohio
Mansion.
DUENA VISTA, 1927, opp. court house Fur
ID nished sunny rooms, with or without
board. Terms reasonable.
EIRST, 316 E.-Private board by day or week
TILL, 232 S.-First-class table board.
IT'LL, 239 S.-The Chelsea; large hand
L somely furnished sunny front rooms;
folding beds in every room, making each into
a coy private parlor; use of parlor and piano;
superior table board; gas and bath; refer
ences.
TTOPE, $40 S-Family board; home cook
IL ing; with or without rooms; convenient
to cars.
CIXTH, $40 W.-Furnished rooms single or
y en- suite, with or without board; also table
board
TNEMPLE, 6O7, near in.-Elegantly furnished
l. rooms with first-class board; French cook
The herald., 1893-10-15
Lopa1se HOUSES FOR SALE.


BROADWAY, 127 Sour bargains in fur
ID nished lodging houses: 26 70 oms, $1,000
"a rooms, $500; 40 rooms, $1,000; 81 rooms,
$17O0; A rooms, $4,000; 30 rooms, S11O0; 16
rooms, $500; we make speciality OF business
chances II. ?. ERNST & CO., 127 So Broad
way.
THIRD, NEAR MAIN-24-room house, CEN
i tral location, $1,000, or would exchange
for house and lot close in. Address lodging
House, this Office
The herald., 1893-10-15

service.
DUENA VISTA AND TEMPLE, NV. COR
ID Is the place to obtain good meal in the
Spanish style Spanish restaurant; prices,
25c and SOC; also meals la carte.
1918 sun At
MAN. 146 S.-Martin's Restaurant and
lN oyster House-Priyate rooms for ladies';
the best the market affords; for a good meal
don't forget to call on MARTIN, SIGLIE co.
NEAIN, Ala N.-Mexican dinners from 25c
NI up; also la carte. ISMAEL DURAZO,
Prop.
CPRING, 3O8 SO.-Mrs. Hunters 25c meals
- are par excellence; call and be convinced.
The herald., 1893-10-15
the Extra Session of Congress

Accomplished but little, but you will
accomplish good deal if you attend the
grand auction sale of lots at Angelefio
Heights next Saturday at 2 o'clock p.
m. under the auspices OF Easton, Ed
ridge & Co.
The herald., 1893-10-15
Anreieno Heights.

Grand auction sale of lots next Satur-
day at this beautiful portion of the
Angel city. One hundred and fifty lots
in this magnificent tract will positively
be sold at 2 O'Clock pm.
The herald., 1893-10-15
PERSONAL.

MRS. AGNES II. PLEASANCE, Dead trance
lN medium; gives private sittings daily;
holds circles Monday and Thursday evenings
at 8 o'clock; permanently located at 1927 S.
Olive. 10-15 sun At
NINE. DU BARRY'S Wrinkle Cream and
ltA Balm-Substitute for soap; will soften
and beautify the complexion. 24115 s. Broad
way, next to City Hall.
MRS. WHEELER, clairvoyant writing and
ItI test medium; magnetic healer. Column
bia Hotel, 612 Broadway, Room u.
The herald., 1893-10-15
Oruhans, Fair Committee.

There will be meeting of the Orphans
fair committee today at p. M, at Y.
M. |. hall, l1516 North Main street. I'm
portant matters are to be considered.
The herald., 1893-10-15
CoPyIsTs.

DROADWAY, 2421S Especial attention to
ID manuscripts, essays, etc. Geo. W. Bradford,
room 8. 1918 sun At
OPRING, 131 N.-Copying: short notice;
- Phillips block room so, take elevator; Asst
bury Shorthand College. l0-15 sun 4t
The herald., 1893-10-15

Attend grand opening OF the Perfect Fitting
Shoe company October 10Th to 25th, No. l22
South Spring st.
The herald., 1893-10-15

EaF- Keep away-or buy only The purest
liquors.
DROADWAY, 100 S.-The Otfce-A nice
ID quiet retreat best wines, liquors and
cigars. JNO. GRIMM.
ENIRST, 214 W.--Laurel Palace-The purest
N liquors always in stock. McGINNIS Il
BASTER.
T os ANGELES, COR. CoNIMERcIAL-Hote
Il de Europe-Keep fine liquors; call and
get acquainted.
CPRING, lis Slime old Taylor or Nc
- Brayer whisky at Fountain saloon; tele-
phone 1896.
SPRING, 358 S. Joe Arnold = Choicest
1885,
CPRING, 623 S.--F. viole & Co.-Best wines
y and liquors; family trade only; tel. 1916.
The herald., 1893-10-15
FEMALE HELP.

Hull, 634 S.-Wanted ladies to learn cutting
Ii and fitting the celebrated Columbian sys-
TEN. Price So.
The herald., 1893-10-15
JAPANESE GOODS.

NHAIN, 255 S.-Baba & Co., direct importer
Wl wholesale and retail; you will wonder
their beauty and cheapness: 10-l5 sun At
The herald., 1893-10-15
BATHS,

NNAIN, 230 S-The Hammam baths; open
lu day and night; no extra charge over
night.
The herald., 1893-10-15
uNruRSIsHEp ROOMS.


NEAIN 7o4 unfurnished rooms for light
lyl housekeeping.
CIxTH, 216}z w.-Nice unfurnished rooms.
rTEMPLE 1920 = Pleasant unfurnished
i rooms; reasonable.
The herald., 1893-10-15
WHOLE ORPHANS.

FOLLOWING Is A LIST OP THE CHILDREN
IT. who have been admitted into the Los An
geles Orphan Asylum since the last publica-
ton:
The herald., 1893-10-15
RUBBER STAMPS,


IHIRST, 224 W.-Los Angeles Rubber Stamp
Il Co.-Seals, brass stencils and metal en-
gravers.
The herald., 1893-10-15
DINING pARLoRs.


broadway, GA S.--Columbia Dining Par
ID lors-Meals 25c; chicken dinners Sundays.
]. R. FLETCHER, Prop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-16

evidently nervous, although he talked
10 the officers in a meant-to-be jocular
tone. He was later called into the
Marshars Office, and put through the
same course OF sprouts that Cavenagh
had endured.
Cavenagh aud Peterson were both
strictly examined by the Marshal.
Both absolutely refused TO give the
slightest explanation of their actions,
but strenuously denied that they had
done anything to deserve being ar
rested. They were released, and Cav
enagh was ordered to report 10 the
Marshal at $50 O'Clock this morning.
Cavenagh, when seen after the Mar
shall was through with him, and asked
what they were going TO do TO him,
said:
Hang me, guess. It's pity that
a man can't carry few bottles of gin
out on the Plains without being ar
rested"
Both Colburn and Peterson will be
subjected TO a severe scutiny by the
police hereafter. That they are trying
10 awake q revolutionary feeling Is
undoubted, and that one plot has been
nipped in the bud is also a fact. Roy
alIsts who have guns will probably
deposit them in safe place hereafter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-16
STANFORD AND BERKELEY
The Great Foot Ball Game Ends
in a Score of TO g.

The foot ball game between Stan
ford and Berkeley Universities, that
was played on Thanksgiving Day,
was a grand success as far as a
crowd and a noise went, but in the
matter OF victory it was a failure,
as each side scored six points, end
ing the game in a tie.
Between $4,000 and 10000 peo-
pie were present, in a drizzling
lin, to witness the blue and gold
and the cardinal struggle against
each other. The former. worn by
the Stanford boys, was slightly the
favorite in the opinion of those who
are supposed to know, but they
couldn't pull the game off, although
they did succeed in tieing it.
George Carter, of Seattle, son
of the late II. A. P. Carter and a
former member of the Yale foot
ball team, refereed the game. His
expenses from Seattle to San Fran
cisco and back were paid by the
two teams.
Each team had a brass band of
forty-two pieces, and each individu-
al supporter of the two elevens had
a tin horn, ranging in size from six
inches to four feet. The noise was
deafening, and as each good play
was made the "brass would crash
and the trumpets would bray" and
pandemonium would be let loose.
When the game ended each side
made all the noise it possibly could,
and rolled down town in its coach
to "paint the town" in the evening.
The tie will probably be played off
soon.