davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Niss josephine SPENCER tho we'll.
known wutur AMI p0utoia VI ihls city,
hts q lishcI onu'nct play called Ihu
Fatal Vote. 10 lea decidedly clever lit.
t.r piece, eiilt on our national p0liucs,
partially saiircll partially humlfIufi
partially earnest auI altogether novel
aud interesting. some Of huf ifleHds
who have read u, think 10 muks a. the
bait OF her prose tdlrp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Ulopl, Limited, Gilbert q sullivan's
new opera, has boon produced iu New
York by an EuRllsh company seut
over by the author aud composer and
attma 10 have made bio on tho old
lmr Patience anu Mikaio order. II
there h any one kind OF entertainment
more than another Inst the country f.
flpb Tor nov, 70 b. breezy, clean and
clever comic opera, anu no ono can
600 the want like the writer's OI
pinAiofc. 10 b. said that the stage pro.
IuctIuu 1l Utopia v ia advance pl nuy
comic opera ever seen in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS IN THE
Lehman building; elevator and all modern con-
veniences; rent very low. A. T. COUM5E,
oc63t 1425 New York ave.
FOR RENT-DESk ROOM; CHEAP. DAVIS
CO., sos It'll NV ocl-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

q. SAUNDERS q 90.
4; .. nv.
i2 c st ne, 0r. -
l0l Canal 1t sw. store
and dwg. II
702-46 Newark u,
Petworth, l1r. .
~ Tenn ave Gincoln
Park, Or. bath. eel
and furnace. Is
1907 T ST NV, IT,. 80
l3l Q 81 ne. er......3 80
900 eth NV, 7r......3
III : NV, Or. %. 90
1872 cath NV. 7r.. 20. so
14l4 9th NV. 4r. .l0.t0
~ Chcw's alley CD
and y SITS nw). 1000
las Schotts. orb. .. -o.5o
6O5 Browns CT sw. 4r.6
4 large rooms I'm al
ley NV. with mod
tfnps ...............e
l2os-l0 Blagdcn's al. xr.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENr-1707 9Th ST NV; NEW. 2sToRY
newly Sapered osy al s modern
1t sWoRMsrEDr & BRADLEY, s27 F st. NV.
st. NV; rooms and a. m l.; heated by fur
il swoRMsTE6T { BRADLEY. s27 F st. NV.
FOR RENT-lO7 9TH ST. NE, ONE SQUARE
from B. Cap ST.; rooms and bath; never been
occupied; pleasant location; look at 1t. Keys at
FOR RENT--HANDsoME NEW BROOM AND
East Capitol St; rear lines; very moder-
ate rent: open. II 18th st. ne. 1t.
FOR RENT--1Sls Q ST; 3-SToRY BRICK; II
$50. Apply 1927 l. st. oc63t'
FOR RENT-sl5.so-A GROOM FRAME: LARGE
y saS III H., ,tn d ne; also large wagon She'd and
ave- ne. it
FOR RENT
Three very desirable houses situate on and ad-
sss now reduced St e ssss and $50 '''
ocG-sa. tn. th&sa-4t 1919 st. NV.
FOR RENT-s2O 2sD ST.; q ROOMS: SIS. 0os
Forest 1 Gen Ma ss JOIN rG KNOTT o Is
FOR RENT-l0I AND 1903 I'd ST NE: FORMER
f FURNISHED latter nnfgrnished; eleven rooms and
excellent neighboriood near Capitol. sc22-Ist'
FOR RENT-1l ROOMS AND BATH; A. NJ L:
newly paPered and painted; near dept. and street
It. " ". L. wiik seR,s 81 a sss S St NV.
FOR RENT-TwO 9 ROOMS AND BATH: ANIL;
on eth st. ne. squares from lines Of cars;
10 I'm, nice order s and nice neighborhood; rent re-
1t: W. L. wn.KERsoN, sss st. NV.
FOR RENT-e ROOMS AND BATH: N NICE Or
ger; neai street cars; nice neighborhood; ami;
lt' W. L. WILKINSON. 6ss r st. NV.
FOR RENT.A BEAUTIFUL II ROOM AND BATH:
all through heated BY furnaces; on s thu 81. p.w'
one one square from lines OF. Of cars; SO 20.
FOR RENT-Two ROOMS AND BATH; ANIL;
neighborhood and nice order; 2 squares from Z
II. ". L. wiTKERsoS. oss st. NV.
FOR RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE; . ROOMS:
north north and south exposure: near 18th and Q:
hwTDow." Star Office. ''e"'' o It.
FOR RENT-TwO DESIRABLE. 7-R0OM, PRESS
Dssl and Srown.stone houses ami; one ne.
spsctiSey LEO s Simmons sos Emo NV $3.50 4, re-
FOR RENT-A DESIRABLE AND CoMMoDToTs
psrsEy and h bs,b b. ST. 0n. nv is room. besides
Apply On the premises. oc3-6ts
FOR RENT-NEw SIX ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
a ,"o s Ssa sid ws5eT spnHensS
session OWNER. so5 st. NV. osst.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED-72 18TH ST-S7o OR
$40 a month. according to requirements Apply
on the premises References required. oce-3;'
FOR RENT-PARTHS DECLINING HOIISEKEEP-
Ing offer whole part of Groom house on car
line, furnished or unfurnshed, cheap: those fear
ing distance need not apply. BARGAIN Star
Office ocs- y,s
FOR RENT-BRICk DWELLING; 0 ROOMS AND
bath; MI; 1872 18th st. NV.
Brick dwelling: rooms and bath: MI. also
stable 1912 10th st.
Frame dwelling; rooms end hath; ami;
1922 18th st.
Store 723 7th ST.
Apply to CHARLES RING, sls ST. NV,
oco-lW Or 1915 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

FOR RENT-OFFICES-
1927 r st NV. first
floor ..........-.$SS.3
1923 + NV, rim 1,
first floor. so. 90
14l1 + st NV, en-
tire building. ..l75.O 90
1924 + st NV, en-
tire basement. 1000
OH l4th NV. $3.50
Globe bldg large run.
Sc cor 18th and +
SITS NV. Ar, entire
I'D nOor. go. 90
Pa av and 11th NV,
= rooms. IS. 90
1918 Pa ave NV, I'd
and 3D. floors. go. 90
6l9 l4th st NV. So. 90
S.W. corner 18th and E
THOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

WMs
2l1s o nw.l8r. yr.Si.5O0
I'll y Cap. 20r. yr.1.000
9Th bet LAM, lsr, new,
year ...-..-....l, coo
xlI6 % NV. l1rScei loo
1903 q NV, Tor. -. 80
1893 o.. 11r&cel. new. 20
2ll9 o 3. NV. l2r. =. .65
i6ls I'D NV. Tor. new 60
1881 Il st NV. Or. eel
and stable. only. $3.50
nes Oregon ave, l0h,
rtuced to . so
I44o r I av, lir.only. SO
los 18th st. Tor. so
MvI o. Or. as
3oiS 7 NV. 1lr. AZ. so
LOIS Corcoran. Or. 40
lSoS 2sth, llr. 1880
hth 81 near Park, MI
ri, Sr, new, only rs
biookiand. 10. &, Or
and stable large
grounds .......... 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
WANTED-FLATS.

WANTED FAMILY. 3 ADULTS, DESIRE HOUSE
ksepinc Fat. furnished unfurnshed, convenient
= Columbia University. Address. stating terms,
.. = ID, Star Office. oc5-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

FOR RENT-?19 f. CAP. ST., OR. AND
bath. perfect order. new paint, paper and
plumbing S35. so
123i o ne, 6r., hall. gas range lxtroles
high and healthy ocation, only. ..... 400
315 LIST Sc, new paint and paper. ....... 30.cO
oc6 w. S. MINNIX, 1877 f st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

FOR RENT-1116 18TH ST. NV: 10 ROOMS;
So3: store and dwelling cor. Champaign and Su-
perior sts., Meridian Hill. $50: also several
bricss, rooms, $40 and Sl2, Stevens alley: 22J
and L. rooms, ST. A. p. PARDON, els lIth st.
os6lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

60 + NV, several rs
COZ eth NV, LIST fi.S5o.O0
521 l4th st NV, de-
sirable office. 40. 90
Sc cor 18th and +
NV, Pr, ID floor. 1000
1420 Ia aye,2d q. 1000
g31 Pa ave upper
part .-.....-...- 1900
SW cor 18th & E.3r. 5000
1221 Ia ave, I'd Il. -. %
52l 11th st, I'd d. 900
G0J-7 It'll, severaf RS. -
1913 L NV, several RS
1411 q NV several RS
l42l + NV, several
fine offices. ........-
lab 4 NV, several
fine offices. ........-
sts., several rooms.
. j. FISHER X CO.,
1324 Il st. NV.
ROOMS AND HALLS,
MI nanl.n n.n.:,..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

FOR RENr-BY DAVID d. STONE. SOC II sTN.w
iaoe r l4r $50 80 II ne. i5r bs. cor 81 10
~ ave Sc lor,bS 80 9th ne, cor, "a. 80
IL TIA ave NV. or 3ll 1 NV. Or. la. 80
ba. hot water heat 80 Ills Pierce nj. CT. 30
1853 Harewood Nv. sr b3o 314 G.h ne Tr la % y,
1853 Hardwood ay. far so 33G Spruce -r la "a rl
81 NV Or d. Gel FUR. 30 26i5 l., ar &c. -. II
FOR C0LDRED TENANTS
2ll NV. Or, ba So. 30 1623 4th nw,7 eel 90 20
202 Brooks ct NV ,5~lc.Jol 5ls Marks Sc 5r. o. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-TWO BROOM HOUSES NV:
IS, 900 each, for $4,000 house in northwest.
Six fine lots best part OF northwest for small
houses In northeast.
Two lots o ST. bet. 2ist and 22d NV. In ex-
change for house northwest.
Also some bargains In lots and houses for sale
oc63t A. Z. KOON, 11IT ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT fo9I FS-.noh q =, n. a.
243 Del ave- Pr mi SOS so !22 PAN X 81 M, - ~
1905 18th st, Tor, mi. o. co 2l41 M -r mi - "a
2uS2 4, Sr, mi, sta. 90 50 la6i ia ave sfor. -
tl0 18th. office rms IS 27Oi X Or ana GO a.
i54 ID. Or. st & eel. IS lslO La. a. M, 30 a.
1876 n. l2r. mi. .5s.5O 4l6 18th. 7r mi - III
2325 Pa ave. Tor mi AZ. so lols 10Th. 6r mi =. Sd
100 Pa ave. Tor. 80 So 26OsL I.6r eel mi eo n
Is 18th ne. 13r mi. As 81 .Ols 20 L ar mi M n
2325 Pa ave. Tor mi As so l2ls 3cth. Or, mi u, 81
53 Pa ave, Tor mi. so lla12 2Oth 81. w&rg Is SO
20ls NJ. Tor. mi. :. 40 50 5ls 9TH Sc sr mi Ia n,
l147 r. 7r. mi. :. 40. 80 lll7 LIST, Or va is I'd
2l25 Il, sr&cel. mi. 81 80 2306 O. Or -. IL "a
20ls1S II, sr, mi. .3G 80 2I33 Pa ave Ar n ciS "a
2l35 K. Or. mi. :. .35 80 2sOs a. Or ~ r. la n
2l23 z. Tor. mi. :. rs 50 l723-s T. er, is Sd
2327 Pa ave. Tor mi IS SO lso 18TH RI anon "a a
1l20 18th. 6r6st. MI Is. 50 ga ed Or mi - ib -
lo0l sd. Tor. mi. :. 80 1918 Prospect ir lis
1924 Pa ave. er mi. 30 so l222- 26-2s 18th Or. rs
$50 20th, ST. mi. 0.50 2ous n ave. IT.. is
Psi l. Or. mi. =. 30. 90 <O9-i3 I'D Or wa 90
t30 10th. Or. mi. 80 80 iOO24s Crace Ct Or " II
2l4l L. or. mi. 1880 ~ IS ID. Or. .lS 80
S042 r. sr. mi. :. "a SO 23os-i II Va ave- w. is So
IyuS Ia ave. store. -. - ! 4 Alex Ct. Dr. .10.5e
l706 Ia ave. nat. arab. - l5.SS-23 HillA Ar....N
For full list apply to
-. rI~TV rArR n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

The above IS part of list.
oc6-3t. ELLIS a CHAPPEI.. SIS nth Il. NV.
FOR RT.NT-Bl OSCAR W. WHITE $40 NV
1921 2th nv. Ilr .s+al 3l2 Elm. l. ID r. Or SD
1908 : Z ave sc. er-. 81 GO ~ NV. store
$50 ne. sr.-....... 20 ard dwg Tor. stable so
2.s6 Oak st. l. ID u, GRID 30I Mass ave ne. 6r =
52l 9th 81 ne. Or. ....l5 ors-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-BY WIN. n. SAUNDERS q 90.
1907 y St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

FoI HENr-BY THEO. 4
1880 10th st.lir.new $50
1870 18th II. llr. new c.
Columbia road and 18th
ST. Tor. new ...-..ss
oC-6-3t, 1.ATiMI,R K sfsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

FOR RENT-4O OFFICE ROOMS AND HALLS
with light, heat and all modern conveniences
BLISS BUILDING, IS. 81 and 80 Il st. NV,
opposite Capitol Floor plans upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

AlRFAN. 101 18TH Nv.
2l15 | NV. 9r. ba....25
a32 ith Sc, ar, ba....ao
! 81 9Th ne, 7r. ba....2O
Ed RENTS.
lows circle and 18Th.
o. rooms. in Is suites,
10 baths and closets,
All our houses are in
thorough order, neat
and clean.
,. FRlEBCS. li39 4 ST.
UINN. Az 9TH ST. Sw,
sl2 az su, Or. ami. 1880
~ Fla ay..r.ami. .Is.so
To- a.. sw. s&I......5
I'll III sw. Or. ami. .ls.-o
1868 Az sw. ST rm. 10
a2s { sw. Or. mi. .I6.so
l.S3 81 Sc. 5U&ca. y
2ii 9th sc. 1r.ani -. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE. NEARLY NEW
bousS; nv.ms and hath: every convenience:
terms moieiAle: will rent furnished unfur-
nislB,l LOO; I st. NV. ocesb'
FOR kENT -,spMFNoITABI.E. ROoMI, WELL
buff MI. br. house; 1i2 NJ st. NV: inspection
invited: partial furnishings SCR sale: REM $3.50.
W. y. NASH, 500 Center Market, or IL NJ ST.
aat,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06

FoR RENT-SsS ST. NV: A DESIRABLE AND
centrally located Residence. containing Is rooms
and bath room: all modern inIroy einents: I:ic,.
reduced 10 so per month. THoS J. FISHER
& CO., 1924 ST. NV. oc;;-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-06
WINTER RESORTS.

SEASIDE HOUSE,
Atlantic City.
Open all year. Ocean front.
-2et CHAS. EVANS.
The herald., 1894-12-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable, and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispeling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to mi lIlions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid,
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
,ning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
md being well informed, you will not
ccept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-12-03

The official declaration of the vote of
New York city shows that while Hills
plurality was only 27S0, that OF Lock-
wood for lieutenant governor was 1229S
and that of Brown for Judge of the court
of appeals, 1889. The highest total
vote cast was that for mayor, 274,e
3lS, and the highest for any single can.
didate, that for John W. Goff, for re-
corder, 15S, ,9OS. which was 54,749 more
than that for the present recorder. This
plurality ia greater by 1862 than that of
Strong over Grant. There were some
pretty close votes in assembly districts.
Nicholas T. Brown was elected to the
board of aldermen by plurality OF only
26; Frank ]. Goodwin by 20; Francis J.
Lsntry BY IS; Andrew Robinson by S6 !;
and two OF three others by margin Of
less than 200 in total vote of some
10000. The vote on municipal consoli-
dation WAS So, 93S for and So $50 against !;
while rapid transit had 132,647 in it's
favor, to 42,9l6 against it. The total
vote of the city falls 10000 or $4,000 be-
low what was to be expected from the
registration.
The herald., 1894-12-03

pie. The citizens of Los Angeles will
have only themselves to blame II they
do not place Mr.. Kuhrts in q position
where he can oppose the inroads OF de-
signing. self.seeking monopoly and by
| timely exposure save the people from
the assaults OF msrcenary sohemers.
For street superintenden the Demo-
Gratis will support William II. Riggs, the
old soldier. His capacity is unques-
toned and his knowledge of the needs
of Los Angeles in this department OF the
city government is probably superior to
that OF any other citizen, for he has had
intimate acquaintance with every i'm
provement projected and contemplated
during the past twelve years.
For city assessor the Democrats will
support w. j. A. Smith. whose connec-
tion with the assessors Office during the
past sixteen yearn has fitted himHemi
nently to transact the business of the
department creditably and satisfactorily.
His judgment is excellent and his hon.
esty will preclude even the suspicion OF
discrimination in the administration OF
the affairs OF the Office.
The Democratic nominees for the
council ard the board of education are,
without exception. worthy Of Democratic
support. It is time that the munici-
pality OF Los Angeles and the educa-
tional interests OF the city were handled
with more regard for the rights of the
people than has been the invariable rule
heretofore. The Democratic candidates
for these important trusts are thorough
ly in earnest for reform ano good gov
eminent and receiving the solid vote OF
the Democracy will achieve purpose
that honest citizens have been striving
for since Los Angeles was pueblo.
The vote OF q united Democracy to-
day means new era for Los Angeles; it
means good government, honest govern
ment and effective government. 1t
means an emancipation from the despot-
ism OF self-interest, and untrammeled
progress to . prosperity that has been
retarded by elements inimical to the
peoples rights and the peoples well
fare.
The future OF Los Angeles largely de-
pends on it's Democracy today.
The herald., 1894-12-03

blame the Democratic party for the in
dustrial misfortunes that have come
upon the country, which future histor.
ians will show very clearly to have re-
suited from the vicious tariff legislation
of the Republican party, combined with
unfortunate conditions that are existing
all over the world. and have existed for
the past two or three years. However,
discussions OF past-gone facts are idle.
The vote shows that, temporarily at
least, the voters are disposed to find
fault with the party in power. Under
the part of wisdom for this congress.
which by its vscillsting policy in regard
to the tariff, its chickering's and its final
unsatisfactory compromises, has made
the party's load the heavier to bear, to
exert itself to find some important
measure of great advantage to the COM
mercs OF the whole country, and thus
make its name to be remembered with
gratitude for many generations. Such
an act would be the beginning Of the
ConbhuCtlon vi tuo NiOAIukOo Chheis
Future history OF this country will show
the Wilson bill to have been the best
legislation possible under the circum-
stances. although the prolonged dis
cussion OF the measure and the un-
seemly wrangles in the party which it
called forth, will always be laid up
against it. Certainly the repeal of the
Mckinley bill was what the industries
of the country most needed, and its ac-
complishment will be set down in the
long run to the credit of the Democratic
party. Bnt no measure could be de.
vised the passage OF which would more
quickly restore the party OF the people
to ita former popularity with all classes
at the polls, than that Of a plan for the
immediate resuming of work on the
Nicaragua canal. to be constructed
under government ownership and con.
troll,
The herald., 1894-12-03

themselves far more indecently in. their
low-necked costumes than was possible
for the pictures" in their drspery. si-
lence and statuesque attitudes. A storm
has resulted that threatens to shake
New York's Four Hundred to its center
indignation and wrathful recrimina-
alton are go prevalent that the original
protest is being lost sight of. 1t is the
old. cid story of misdirected reform, and
the result will be the same IS in former
instances. The ''living pictures" Will
continue to exhibit and the boxes will
still be filled with beauty unadorned-
and the CALLED jades may only vince.
The herald., 1894-12-03
LOS ANGELES HERALD MONDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1894

needed for the advance of the best in
terests Of the southwestern portion Of
the city. Az chairman of the water
committee he has placed the water sys-
tenn on payin basis for the fret time
in the history Of the municipality. The
Sixth ward 10 one Of the largest wards In
this city and contains more individual
property than any OF the nine wards.
and for this reason the voters have q
greater interest in being properly repre-.
sented in the legislative branch Of the
city government. George D. Pessell 10
close to his constituency and is Q safe
man in every respect to represent the
email property owner.
The herald., 1894-12-03
THE WORKINGMAN'S VOTE.

When the votes are counted tonight
Mr.. Henry I. Hazard may charge his
defeat to the advocacy of his organ.
The suspicion that Mr.. Hazard was
but the shadow Of the editor OF the
organ had became a certainty and the
people came to an understanding among
themselves that they we're not voting
for shadows this year.
The substance OF this shadow is not
popular with the citizens Of Los Angeles.
Especially is it unpopular with the
workingmen Of the city whom it has re-
revilsd, spit upon and denounced with
venomous persistency.
During the recent railroad strike Mr..
Hazards organ preached constantly
from perverted texts to degrade and be-
little the lsboring man. The labor it
employs is non-union-iss printers are
"rats" and its personnel throughout
"scabs." And yet in spite of these in =
disputable facts the organ had the au-
dacity during the campaign to demand
the support Of the workingmen fer Mr..
Hazard.
The workingman who responds to
this demand today deserves to be ostya-
cised by every fellow lsborer. He ia
unworthy OF confidence, respect or the
esteem due from one craftsman to an
other.
A vote for Hazard is an Endorsement
OF the workingman's avowed enemy; q
vote against Hazard ia a rebuke to the
foe Of organized labor.
The Ryan club of this city is COM
posed, in great part. of mechanics and
those who labor at the various trades by
which the industry of the community
10 sustained. These men are striving
untiringly for the success of the Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, believing
that his election will secure for work.
ingmen. 90 a class, a more generous rec.
ognition than has been hitherto 40.
corded. They believe that Mr.. Ryan is
the peoples candidate and worthy OF
the support he will today receive at the
hands OF the workingmen, and all who
are in sympathy with those who toll
with their hands and earn an honest
livelihood by the sweat of their brows.
The herald., 1894-12-03

w. F. BosBYsHELL, candidate for
council from the Third ward, 10 q Nom.
ber of the police commission, in which
position he has protected this city from
the worst evils Of the liquor traffic. and
has earned the respect and esteem OF the
best element of the community. He is
property owner in the ward and one ol
the best known bankers on this coast,
His election will be credit to the ward
in which he has personal and financial
interesta.
The herald., 1894-12-03

THE Woman's Christian Temperance
union OF New York, headed by Lady
Henry Somerset and Mics Frances Will
laid, has began crusade against the
"living pictures" as they are exhibited
in the theaters of the metropolis. The
young women who are posing as models
in these pictures" found an unexpect-
ed champion in Mrs. Grsnnis. who
turned the attack very deitly from the
girls on the stage to the women in the
boxes, accusing the latter Of exhibiting
The herald., 1894-12-03

The football teams of Berkeley and
Pslo Alto cannot be criticised for brutal
ity in the field, but after the tackle
when the game of life is at its maddest
in the saloons and cellars OF the town
when revelry merges into riot and youth
is going the pace at a killing gait-it is
ct this time that the college young man
rush for the goal that may be a prison
Or gallows as the jury elects-provided
always that the oollegian's 'pull" is not
stronger than the grip of the law he has
,uiOiated
The herald., 1894-12-03
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ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon'
inued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
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The herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
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No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-12-03

JOSEPH HYANs 10 one OF the pioneer
residents of this county. He has large
property interests in this city and &C.
cepted the Democratic nomination for
member OF the council from the Ninth
ward at the earnest solicitation OF the
taxpayers of the ward. He is q business
man of large interests and is identified
with the past as he will be with the fu-
ture development OF Los Angeles. A vote
for honeat Joe Hysns means q vote for
good government.
The herald., 1894-12-03
MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1894.

IS Any person who cannot buy The Herald
at ,ewsstands in the city or in its suburbs
or on onrailroad trains. or at anyplace aohere
Los angeles paper should be sold. aciH
oblige us by reporting the fact to the Her.
aid office, Los angeles.
The herald., 1894-12-03

THE defeat OF Freeman G. Teed, the
present president of the city council and
the sckno wledged leader Of the city
hall ring will be directly in line with
the much-to-be-desirsd mum oipa, re.
forn. DR.. Schofield. the regular Demo-
cratic nominee. lie an old resident of the
ward, taxpayer and the one man best
qualified to defeat the leader OF the
Republican ring.