davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-11
TWO BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN
Fast Work by the Ramblers at
Sacramento.
Upson Rides Qusrter-Milc, Flying
Start, in 27 3 3.
Tho OuSrter-aIiio Unpsoed, Glass B Tam
d"m RrcoTd Lowered to "a 3 s.
E .stsrn Turf Evsnta-Gsn-
erai Sporting Hcws.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10.-Two worlds
bicycle records went down in the dust oil
One WAS the quarter-mile, flying atari,
unpaced, class A, the record for which
wac 26 l5 seconds. L. S. Upaon OF the
Sacramento Athletic club'a whaelmen
covered the distance in q aeconds.
The otbsr record that was lowered IVES
the quarter unpaced, class B, tandem
record of 26 3.5. which r. $. Long Of
the Olympic club wheelmen and Tony
Dslmaa of the Garden City wheemen
wiped out by setting the mark at "a 3-6
aeconds.
The weather was not the best for
cord.brenking, quite o stiff breezs
blowing from the southeast, and for this
reason 1t was decided that the Rumble.
riders would not today attempt to lower
records for distance, overa haiti mile.
TIE rofsree was Charles L. CAFES, the
Examiners cycling edstir. f. s. At
wood, w. Hubert and William Hill OF
the sacramento Athletic club wheelnen
ofiicia.ed ss judges and q. Hol as
starter. The timere were George Laveu-
son, +. w. Bates and 9. II. Lusk. There
was quite large attendance at the
track, including many ladieB.
Tho Rambler men went on the track
at 3 o'clock and nearly an hour WAS
spent in warming up and the arrange
ment of preiminaries.
G. S. Wells OF the Bay City wheslmen
was the fret to 20 for record-that of
the hall-mile. Glass B.. flying start. He
was paced by Hail and Edwards through
the fret quarter. and by Long and
Delmss (on a tandem) the second quar-.
ter. The record Tor ths distance is SIS 25
seconds. Wells made the first quarter
in 26 3.5 seconds, but WAS balRed somos
what in taking up his relay and finished
in 56 seconds fiat.
Later he repeated the attempt, but
81 45 was the best he could do, Or rs
seconds above the mark.
Alter Upson, the local man, had
clipped 4-5 of a second off the class A,
quarter-mile, unpacsd, Otto Zsgler of
San jose went out to lower the record
for unpsced class B ridera, the same
distance, which is 26 3-5. He got
splendid start, covered the frat eighth
in II seconds, and WAS near the goal and
going like the wind when one of tho
spokes of his wheel anapped asunder
and caused him to let up. 1t was tho
unanimous opinion that but for tina acci-
dent he would have made the quarter in
less than 25 seconds.
Late in the afternoon he tried it again,
but the hard practice work OF the day
had begun to tell ON the sturdy young
athlete, yet he made the quarter within
one second of the world's record.
Then Delmas and Long rode their fact
tandem half mile, unpaced. The eighth
was made in IL 3 and the distance in
"a 3.5, two seconds under the record.
Upeon then took a whack at the half
mile clasa A record, unpaced, with flying
start, The record is l :05. and Upson
made the distance in | :06 2-5.
The weather tonight is cooler, with
quite breezs blowing, but the wheel
men are hoping for a calm, warm day
tomorrow, and If they get it they expect
to make havoc among the records.
The herald., 1894-10-11
THE RUNNING TURF.
Beldem ere Wins tho Hunter Handioa
at Morrls Park.

Beldemsre Wins tho Hunter Handicap
at Morris Park.
New YoRK, Oot. 10.-The weather
cleared too late to bring many spectators
to Morris park today. In the Hunter
handicap there was heavy plunge on
Nahma to win. Lightfoot was the SEC
ond choice, with Beldemere next.
Nahma ran like dog and was absolutely
nowhere, while Bsldemsre, with K.
Taral up, won handly. In the last few
Jumps Baroness came fast and got Sec
ond place al comfortable odds. The
Country club handicap was a good bet
ting race, with Dorian as the favorite
and Banquet second choice. Dorian
won easily enough, but Banquet was
unable to get out of his own way and
finished for back in the rear. John
Cooper and Roche had hard struggle
for the place and the former got it by Il
small margin.
Five furlongs-Stonene won. APP
.plause second. Lady Violet third time,
:584.
Six iurlongs-Urania won, Bombast
second, Doggett third, time, LIB.
Hunter handicap, mile and quarter
-Bsldemers won, Baroness second,
Lightfoot third; time. 2:1214
Country club handicap, mile and an
eighth-Doyian won, John Cooper sec-
ond. Roche third; time, :544.
Mile-Nero won, Bassetlaw second.
Leonawell third; time. :iS34.
Six iurlongs-D won, Utica eec
ond, May Day third; timo, lib.
CINoINNATl, Oct. l0.-Rssults at Oak
ley today
Six furlongs - Dotsy Dimpie won,
Shawnee second. Volley Fuse third /;
time, l:l7.
Mile Pocahontas won, Ponniless sec-
end, Rhett Goode third; time, :42
Ssven furlonga-Billy Bennett won.
Tuscsrora second, Dr.. Parke third (;
time, :2934.
Six iu..ongs-Galen d'Or won. Free
Advice second, Prime Minister third |;
time, :l514.
Mile and sixtsenth-Salina D. won,
Clemsntine second, Ely third, time.
/ 80.
EAST ST. LOUIS, H., Oct. TO- Five
furlongs-Danton won, jim Boyd SEC
ond, L'Apprcntice third; time, :OSH
Six frrlungs- won, Sam V.
4
Nine-sixteenths OF q mile-Oae Dime
won, Florence Shanks second, Ray
third time. :59.
Nine.sixteenths of mie--Miss Port
land won, Rialto second, CeTebus third !;
time. $50.
Nine.sixteenths of a mile - Censor
won, Tom S. second, Clamp third; time,
$50.
HARLEM, Oct, l0.- Mils-Richard won,
Lyudhurat second, Matte MCCARTHY
third; time, :43la.
Five and ono half furlongs-Mainstay
won, Inssanter aecond, Venus third I;
time, :0S1a.
Mile ana 70 yarda--Red Glen won,
Mulberry second, Anna Mayes third
time, 80.
Mile and one.eixteenth h-Cicely won,
Gascon second. Despot third time, 90.
Mile and 40 yards-Enthusias won,
The herald., 1894-10-11
THE PoPuLlsr DELEGATES.
The List as Completed Up to Last
Night.

The List as Completed Up to Last
Night.
Several delayed precinct meetings of
Populiets to select delegates to the city
convention, which meets Friday. Octo-
ber 22d, were held last night. and the
list OF delegates 60 far received is given
az follows:
Third precincts. Ploffer, II. Riley,
d. D. Van Slyke, f. NJ. Randolph, J. II.
McWiliams.
Fifth precinct-J acob Segel, S. Reese,
]. E. Mathew, e. Rabe.
Sixth precinct-Wm. Moore, D. j.
OConnor, I. Jewell, George Schneider
alternntee, f. J. Baader, r. A. Merry,
w. II. Shinn, S. Todd.
Seventh precinct--C. w. Sonneman,
R. I. Whittlesey, W, A. Grosser; alter
nates. T. A. Fudickar. M. Hudson. ]. F..
Willson.
Eighth preoinct-T. 7. O'Sullivan, Il.
W. Gilkerson.
Ninth prscinct-D. G, Shut, John
Callahan.
Tenth precinct-W. H. Baker, @. H.
NJ. Shibley.
Eleventh precinct-H. E. Whitford,
]. f. Cooper, w. w. Porter.
Twelfth precinct-W. r. Stephenson,
]. 3. Lanedon, George Stephenson.
Thirteenth precinct-B. f. Laud, r.
A. Serrano, Thomas Robinson.
Fourteenth precinct-A. ID. Fish, W.
J. Weems, Ii. II. Savage.
Fifteenth precinct-Frank Holland,
George Gardner, O. H. Pelton.
Sixteenth precinct-W. FL. Warren,
J. It. Greenough. L. M. Merrifield.
Seventeenth precinct-W. A, Norman,
w. B. Butler, Z. @. Cooper.
Eighteenth precinct--H. Armstrong,
@. E. Flax, N. B. Walker.
Nineteenth precinet-Aug Roberts, j..
F. Adams. S. O. Smith, A. Ii. Hether-
ington.
Twentieth precinct--J. W. McCrillis,
George Feller, J. +. Fournoux.
Twenty-second precinct-W. l.. Wolfe,
V. Bucknor, j. Shinski, j. Parker.
Twenty-fourth precinct-Georgs G.
Bruce, Joseph Malp.
Twenty-sixth precnot-G. @. Morri-
son, j. Bethune.
Twenty-seventh precinct-C. A. Nolte,
w. s. Bohannon, M. s. Reed.
Twenty-eighth precinct-O. E. Ken
ney, A. L. Walker. ]. Hill, Enoch Pep
per, L. A. Cummings.
Twenty-ninth precinct-T. Clifford, O.
M. Lschner.
Thirtieth precinct-S. E. Rude, H.
Schroeder, B. @. Sawyer.
Thirty-frst precinct--J. G. CLARK, ir.
). w. Steel, T. O. Conan, E. @. Selma.
bel, A. Henderson.
Thirty-aecond precinct.-A. J. Sphinx,
w. B. Camp. James Spring, o. P. Peck.
Thirty-third precinct-K. w. Bland,
]. w. Harris. @. A. Frisk.
Thirty-fourth precinct-Hsnry Whit
ley, 0. NJ. Davis, DR.. II. P. eeblss, Mrs
M. M. Elliott.
Thirty-ftth precinct-Col. N. Forrest,
M. Lawrence.
Thirty-sixth precinct-W. S. Mont.
gomery, j. Msllen.
Thirty-seventh precinct-T. J. Bull
finch. Fred Lepper, Alex. Udell.
Thirty-eighth preoinct--R. L. Tarbell
Mrs. M. A. Vollinger, John Robson.
Thirty-ninth precinct-H. Odell, A.
W. Blair, a. Bates.
Forty-frst precinct-J. w. Potts,
Julien Villanger, w. @. Conrad.
Forty-third precinct-Geo. +. Brown,
Kate Blanchard.
Forty-fiith p.ecinct-A. Helander, NJ.
Baxter. A. p. Finch.
The herald., 1894-10-11

attorney. According to that compare
son Mr.. D1nnell is the better lawyer,
and therefore the better qCalihed Tor
the Office of district attorney.
Ii is needlesa TO say that the writer OF
the article ia not lawyer. much lees a
Judge of lawyers. | have seen ana
heard both of these gentlemen at the
Los Angeles bar. and can relate ie
incidents from their real lie from which
readers may draw their own conclusions
aa to the qualifications OF thess TWO
men. The belittlng of Mr.. Bower pro-
vokes me to relate cne.
II was in Judge Blanks court-law
day-ths bar full OF lawyers awaiting
the call OF their cases, when his honor
called out: "Doe vs.. Roe" The pom.
pous major assumed the attitude OF per-
euasion, and delivered the following
speech (substantially), which lawyers
will appreciate:
"If your honor please. the complaint
in this action 10 upon prcmiesory note
made by the defendant to plaintiff,
whom | represent. The defendant has
filed his answer, and ses 10 counter
claim for labor performed at the request
OF the plaintiff. Our motion is to strike
out that part OF the answer on the
RfOunQ tDhb ~ lh nOb u piup0K COuuIot-
claim.
"The court will observe that under
eections 437 and 439 of the code OF civil
procedure OF this state, o counter-claim
cannot be get up when it arises upon
contract. The allegation Of performing
labor is not allegation OF contract. aud
it certainly is clear that this pretended
counter. claim is moi cause OF scton
~ II r,np nontraot
Judge-Msior. if / perform labor for
you at your request, ie there not a con-
tract? And il you fail to pay mo my
wages when due, and 1 sue you, is
not the action upon ccntractP
Major-W eel, there is no writing
the code says contract"
Judge-But are there no contracts
that are not in writing? Implied con-
tracts?
Mejor-Well, well, your honor
Up TO this point those present had
kept studied silence some enjoying
the ridiculous, and others sharing in
the humiliation. The major taking ad
vantage OF the repartee of Mr.. L.,
counsel for defsndant, dropped his line
OF argument, picked up his hat, and
before the court could announce mo
tion denied" stole away.
The herald., 1894-10-11
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

Tho Movement to Take IL Ont of
POiitics.
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock a
committee from the Democratic CITY
central executive committee, consisting
OF Henry Wilson, Fred Harkness and
William Mead, met the executive COM
nittes of the Republican party in the
Bradbury block. with reference to the
movement to take the election of the
city board of education out of politics.
The committee stated the action taken
by the Democratic committee looking to
that end, and there was an informal ex-
change of views upon she subject. 1t
was decided to have further conference
on the matter, and joint meeting will
ba held Friday afternoon at 7 80 O'Clock
at the Office OF DR.. T.. r. Smith.
The herald., 1894-10-11
SENATOR PERKINS, VISIT.


Tho Republican Federated Ciubs AR
ranging q Big Meeting.
AT the headquarters OF the federation
Of Republican clubs yesterday afternoon,
the subcommittee of arrangements for
the demonstration and mass meeting on
Saturday evening next, in honor of Ssn-
ator George @. Perkins and Hon. 7. L.
Ford, held G meeting. The following
members OF the committee we're present: /:
+. w. Kinsey, chairman; ID. J. Matlock,
Capt. II. Glaze and George Beebe. The
special matter discussed was that OF o
hall. A suggestion had been made by
representatives from clubs that the most
commodious hall in town be secured in
order to accommodate the expected
large attendance. As the pavilion can
not nov be secured. an effort is being
put forth to obtain the use Of the Simp-
son tabernacle for the occasion. The
committee will hold daily meetings
hereafter to perfect all of the details.
The local clubs have been invited to acs
as q body in properly escorting the
speakers from their hotel to the place Of
meeting.
The herald., 1894-10-11
EntrIna nt nrnrrla Pnrk.

Eollowing are the entries and weights
for .he Morris Park races today, fur-
niahcd by the Los Angeles Turf club
ll5ls South Spring street, where book
l made daily on the above events:
First race, Morris park, ono mile, maidens-
Prince Rlammath, Dungannon, 10; Biackfoot
10Y.
Second race, q mile selling old Dominion,
Little Bll Y, 100; Haliou, los; viii Elliott
Perssaif, l04: Trevelyan, Lus,re. Gold Dollar,
lO2; speculation. 81; Shadow, 94.
Ihird race. Cham aaga stakes, q mile-Thc
Coo9, 123; Brandywino, Bright Pnoebus. Sa :
vAtion, 10: Shadow Dance, (colt) 105 sabriaa,
(eOlD l0l.
Fourla race, Second Serial handicap, mile
Rubicon 127, 5tr Fxcess 123, John Cooper II q.
Z acemaker 113, d SCOUT ITO, Buckrene 1o7.
Hornpipe and PAtrician 106, Our Jack 1O3,
Prig 81.
Fifth race, fiye-eigh.hs Of d mile-Mopotony.
Narisnld fully, Erms, Fannie B. flly. Gieil
ilHy, lO0; layermote oily, Janet nlly,ia Paz,
Hile ls.h, 95.
olxth rac'. 1ve and ons-half furlongs-Tolen
kicno.s, harrington, Nottingham, Assigne-,
Ed kehrney, Keynaru.
The herald., 1894-10-11
cov.nxton POO. Koo,n, Clo.ea.

CINcINNArI, Oct. 10.-Owing to TIE
prohibitory Ohio laws. the pool rooms
have for years operated in Covingtor, ,
Ky. Today ell the pool rooms across
the river are closed. The criminal court
fined Sharp & Co. $4,000; Marx Simon
ton, Payne & Co., G. Boilinger and Ben
nets & Co. $500 each. The grand jury
arraigned all the councilmen and in
formed them they would be indicted un.
lsss the ordinance fning pool room
nuisauces only IS per day waD repealed.
Mayor Rhineck thereupon ordered the
police TO close all pool rooms.
The herald., 1894-10-11

the chairman OF the evening, performing
his duties ielicitously.
The first epesksr was Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney w. A. RYAN. He dis
cassed tho iasnes o! the day. both ne-
t:onal and state, neatly paying his re-
spects to the A. p. A. q in passing. Mr..
Ryan's remarks were heartily applsuaed.
Col. |. e. Msssnore made an eloquent
address OF about an hour. He lie forci-
bic speaker, and was frequently inter-
rupted by applause. He discussed the
Issues upon which the Democratic party
Is basing its claims for victory and made
telling points, which wenr home many
timer.
The meeting was one OF the most
largely attended political meetings ever
held in Santa Monica.
The herald., 1894-10-11
SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rsis were given
surpriss party On Tuesday evening at
their new residence, corner Maple ave.
nue. and Fourteenth street. They were
serenaded by quartette consisting OF
Messrs. N. Lamb, Charles +. Rapp.
Ross and Hoffman. Qnite g number Ct
musical selections were given, among
which were The Trumpeter, by Mr..
Lamb, and several songs, The Celestial
Dwelling (MozarO, by Mr.. Charles L.
Rapp. and number OF other pieces.
Several selections were given By Misses
Hamas, Dietrich, Rapp, and Mrs. Prof.
Kuel, which were oil we'll rendered
The evening closed with music by Prof.
Kuell and dancing.
Engelbrecht. Mrs. Charles EuQlobrecht,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kucl, Miss Kusll, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank schmtz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hewee, Mr.. and Mrs. Rapp. Dir. Weber,
Mieses Roae. Kate and Emma Dietrich,
Mr.. and Mss. Heinz, Mr.. Friday, DR..
and Mre. S. H. Wood. Miss Wood, Mr..
Wulf, Miss Mary Mas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoisr, Mr.. and Mrs. Nichank, Mr..
Baldz, Mr.. PieGull, Mr.. Charlea Aydt.
Mr.. Gratis. Mr. Ross, MIR. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mority Weber. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zsis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hen
berger, MIR. and Mrs. E. Hen berger.
Mica Auna Dresser, Mr.. j. B. Dresser.
Miss Rosa Henberger, Miss Florence
Henberger.
Mics Ruth Pickering entertained
number OF friends with dinner party
last evening at the residence of her
uncle, Mr. Monroe. on South Hill street.
The table was beautifully decorated and
about "a were the honored ones who
surrounded it. The courses were served
in o highly appropriate style, and O
menu WAS served which the paItaksrs OF
will not coon forget. After the dinner,
amaeements OF an entertaining char
acter were indulged in, and the guests
departed after an exceedingly eajoyaOiy
spent evening.
**s
Friday evening, October 18th, the
Ramona lodge of Good Tenplars will
give socisl and entertainment q. their
hall, corner OF Fiftesnth and Main
streets. A mock invitation will be o
feature of the evening. a good social
time may be expected; refreshments
will be served by the ladies of the lodge.
x*x
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Gibbon have
moved to Beacon street, between Tenth
and Eleventh.
The herald., 1894-10-11
Electric Ritters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric BltteIs sing the same
song of praise. A purer medicine does not
exist and 1t is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters win cure all diseases
OF the Liver and Kidneys will remove Pimples,
by impure blood. will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as we'll as cure all Mnlarisl
levers For cure of Headache, Constipation
satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.
Price SOC and III per bottle az g Y. Heinze-
mans drug store.
The herald., 1894-10-11
THE CONTRACT INSUFFICIENT.

Judge Shaw Decides thu Case of Green-
fold VS.. Mckinley.
An opinion was filed yesterday by
Judge Shaw in the case OF Greenfield
We. Mckinley, ordering judgment for the
defendant. The action was on q con-
tract of ssle for certain property. and the
court decides that one of the necessary
terms OF contract Is the price; that the
contract in question did not state the
price or statement that sale had
been made by any person to any person.
and is clearly insufficient. The court
rules that the plaintiff is entitled to take
the 500 deposited by the defendant with
the clerk for her.
The herald., 1894-10-11
A French Club Organized.

The French voters resident ia Los An
geles county, have decided that united
effort should be made by them as cti-
zsns of the United States, to combine in
defense of the constitution. A meeting
was held in the Eighth ward last night
and preliminary organization effected.
The leading citizens OF French extrae-
ton were in attendance, and property
interests to the value Of over 1000, 900
were represented.
The herald., 1894-10-11
Tho Chnss Championship.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-Steiniiz has 70.
piled TO Lasker's letter and reclaimed
the championship OF the world, mas.
much as Lasker has no right hold a title
If he is unwilling to defend it within u
reasonable time. Steinitz claimed that
one year and four months ia too long an
interval. AT the local CLUB the mem
bers think that Steinitz was justified in
his action.
The herald., 1894-10-11
City Executive Committee.

Tho Democratic city executive COM
mittee held a meeting last night at
Judge seaman'a court room. The meet.
ing was well attended and was held in
executive session. There was consider
able discussion about the time limit for
the holding of the city primaries, and it
was finally decided to extend the tims
for closing from 7 O'Clock until 8 80
o'clock.
Several vacancies were filed on the
committee, and it was decided that vot-
srs at the primaries must have lived in
the precinct at least 1O days before they
are held.
The herald., 1894-10-11
A ROUsING MEETING.

The Democrats Turn Out Well at Santa
Monica.
An enthusiastic Democratic meeting
was held at Steere's opera house in San
ia Monica last night. The hall was
crowded aud the audience was an en-
thnsiassic one. Judge J. R. Owen was
The herald., 1894-10-11
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE STOCK
A holders OF Harper G Reynolds Company
will be held at ihe otheo of tn company, Nos.
geles. on "Wednesday, October 10, 1894. at 10
O'clock am. Tor the purpo Of electlng
board OF directors Tor the ensuing year, and
Tor The transaction of snch other business AZ
may p eferls come before the meeting
S-2o lat !. j. NEWTON, See'v
The herald., 1894-10-11
a Straw.

Thos. II. Ward, well known in botting
and political circles, returned yesterday
from San Francisco. after an absence OF
10 days from this city. He says that
Budd's canvass Of the state Ia the most
signal succesa ever known, aud that cool
old heads who never get enthusiastic
ing his election. He SAYS he has $3.50 to
bet against $3.50 that Budd geta elected,
and will put it up at the Turf Club
rooms, near the Nadeau.
The herald., 1894-10-11
BOWER AND MAJOR poNNELL.

Little Story About the Mpjor and
Case.
In its political grist OF last Monday
the Los Angeles Times took occasion to
compare Mr.. Bower and Major Donnell,
The two opposing candidates for district
The herald., 1894-10-11

Ny Lnck second. Monrovia third; time,
:461e.
Mile and 20 ysrds-Dockstadt won.
Folly second, Elmer A. third; time,
:I6L5,
The herald., 1894-10-11
Statesman Register Bolts the Republic
can Tickak.

EDITORS HERALD:-In your issue OF
the 9th instant you do me an injustice
in associating my name with John ].
Gosper's as supporter of O. w. Flem-
ing. am not supporting either of the
parties named in any fsotional fight
whatever. nor have visited the Repub-
lican county central committee's rooms
since the campaign commenced.
The herald., 1894-10-11
SANTA FE SPRINGS
Medical and Surgical SagitaRium

Twelve miles from Los Angeles. via Santa Fe
railway. Tho placa for The wesry TO rest and
the sicf 10 get well. bot and cold sulpnur
baths ut popular prices. Correspondence sohc-
itrS 9..o 6m
The herald., 1894-10-04
EDUCATIONAL.

VNHE Los ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
u dncorporatedl located at IDA s. Main ST.,
is the largest and best equipped institution In
southern California. Ii provides thorough
business training in the most practical way
The commercial course is not surpassed on this
coast. The shorthand department leads all
competitors and is a greet success. Its de-
partment OF penmanshipis is conducted by Prot.
+, X. lsascs, teacher of national repu tation,
fitted for their work. Day sessions open ali the
year. Night session will open September Sd,
at7 p IN. Send for catalogue. f. r. SHRADER'
president; +. w. KELSEY, ics-president; |,
N. INSKEEP, secretary. S-l9lyr
The herald., 1894-10-04

wv ooDBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE, 22e s.
w Spring St., the Oldest, largest and finest
equipped commercial school in southern Cali
formal a thorough course in the commercial
branches and banking; superior and sue
ccssful shorthand ard typewriting departs
ment, and practical English course; new
college rooms perfectly lighted and ventilated
electric elevator for pupils use; new furniture
and Appliances open all the year; pupils re-
ceived at any time illustrated catalogue and
full information free. G. A. HOUGH, presi-
dent; N. c. FELKER, vice-president IA ly
The herald., 1894-10-04
WINES AND LIQUORS.

EuNpLACHS S RHINE FARM WINES. CALL
~ fornia's choicest products. Sonoma claret
3Gc and 50c; Sonoma zinfandel. soc and 75c;
choiee sweet wines, rs AMI q per gallon;
iamlly trade solicited. STEINIKE e BRUNING,
~ and 259 5. Main st. Tel 533
The herald., 1894-10-04
YOUNG MEMS CnRIsrIAN AssooIA,N

-v1rN,rN-, -, = :,
EINVENlNG CLASSES, LANGUAGE, CONNER
h cial, industr al and musical courses com.
menee oct. l. Membership So and $40 year.
Gymnasium and baths