The herald., 1894-10-05

90 .. p m. M zsi So g. n Clear Clear
Maximum temperature, 96.
Minimum temperature, 55.
The Democratic city committee meets
tonight and will decide pon the date
that the city convention will be held.
Y. M. G. A. CLASSES begin tonight.
Young men should call at the building,
209 South Broadway, for full intorma-
tion.
Superintendent P. W. Search will
make abort address and classes will be
enrolled at the Y. M. @. A. tonight. All
men are invited.
One Of the happiest men in town is
jeremiah James Muldrein. and all be-
cause his wife has presented him with q
l3-pound girl baby.
Girls from to 16 years Of age should
join the Juvenile class in physical cul-
ture with Miss Murphy, at p. m. to-
day, at the Y. W. @. A.
Desmond's annual clearance sale OF
hats and mems furnishings is now draw
ing crowded houses at 1877 s. Spring
street, formerly the lace house.
A marriage license was issued yester.
day to Thomas Sanchez. aged 23, and
Josefna Ribay. aged %, both natives OF
California and residents of Los Angeles.
Don't let the sun set before making
one of Desmond's regular $5 Dunlap or
Stetson hats your own for the clearance
price Of $3.50. Sale on today at 1877 S.
Spring street.
A meeting of the Democratic city cen.
trail committee will be held at Seaman's
court room, Friday, October the 9th, at
Z 80 p. m. All members are requested
to be present.
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union telegraph office, COR
nsr Of Main and Court streets, for Mr..
Charley G. Harl, Miss A. M. Jones, d..
J. d. Van Vlock, W. G. Lucas.
Mrs. Codie cordially invites her friends
and patrons to attend her grand fall
day and tomorrow, October 9th and 9Th,
at 339 s. Broadway, between Third and
Fourth streets.
Ii you 60 to Desmond's big clearance
sale, which is now being held in store
room 137 s. Spring street, and get one OF
his famous So Dunlap or Stetson hats
for So 30. you'll be stuck on the hat and
won't be stuck on the price either.
All members of the Press club are re-
quested to be present at meeting to be
held this evening in the Republican
club rooms, 1101s West Second street.
Action will be taken looking toward the
reopening OF the club for the winter sea-
con.
There will be Democratic meeting
this evening, at 7 80 O'Clock. at the cor
ner OF Alameda and Also streets. The
speakers will be Hon. W. A. Ryan. G.
L. Mesnsger, esq., h. j.. Adcock, csndi-
date for assembly, Seventy-third dis
trict. and others.
A young man, giving the name OF D.
@. Schefier. was arrested on South Main
street last evening by Ofcsr Bates. He
was booked at the police station for dis
turbing the peace. The officer mad
hard fight with the young fellow, who
refused to 20 until handcuffed.
John Mcdonald OF Santa Monica at
tempted to whip ex-City Marshal Bar
rsso at that place. AS q result he is
serving 60-dsys' sentence in the coun-
ty Jail for disturbing the peace. D.
Young of the same town was committed
TO the county bastile to serve 20 days on
similar charge.
An open letter to the Democratic cen.
trail committee has been received from
the property owners and residents of
the east end of the Eighth ward. They
ray they never have had representa-
tion in the city council, and they state
they unanimously favor Joseph P.
Rowan for the Office.
The Brotherhood of st. Andrew met
at the rectory of st. Paul's church on
Seventh street last night and discussed
= number of business propositions, and
will hold its next meeting at the parish
hall, in rear OF church. on Olive street,
Monday. October 18th. All men are
cordially invited to attend.
A large audience assembled at Paulk's
hall, in Rosedale, to listen TO the address
given by the non-psrtisan candidate for
school SUPERINTENDENT, Mrs. Kate Tup-
per Galpin. She took for her subisct,
The Ideal School and the Best Methods
for Its Promotion. The address proved
very instructive and was listened to
with absorbing interest.
Coroner Gates WAS summoned to Whit
tier yesterday to hold an inquest upon
the body of Thomas Matthews, who died
suddenly at his rsncn, two miles east OF
that place. Wednesday night. The YER
dict of the coroner's jury was that Mat
thews came to his death from heart dis
ease. He was "a years of age, and was
an old citizen of that place.
A pointer 10 generally worth following.
and it certainly is in the case of DEG
mond's annual clearance OF hats and
furnishings, which lie now drawing inn
menss crowds to 137 S. Spring street.
Every body ia pointing to Desmond's big
sale as the most genuine bargain pro-
ducer ever heard of in the city. Today
Dunlap or Stetson hats. regularly sold
for So, for $2.5 80; 81 hats for SPIN TACT,
everything cut square in two.
Indications point to a most lively snd
Interesting meeting at Unity church on
Monday evening next, when the tariff
question is to be discussed by able
speakers. J,dge Il. NJ. Widney, one OF
the most eloquent advocates OF protec-
tion. will champion the high tariff poll
oy, and several single tax speakers will
advocate free trade and direct taxation.
The names OF all the speakers who are
20 participate in the discussion will be
announced in due time.
u would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor | know Of" says Mrs,
Hattie Mason OF Chiffon, Carter county,
Missouri, in speaking of Cham berlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhtea Remedy.
For sale by of d Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring streets. and @. +. Heinzeman.
222 North Spring street, druggists.
Saturday Excursion TO sau Diego.
One fare for the round trip, tickets
Gnad ratrrninv Tuaa3ov Oc Gatr,a.-