davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24
9epart,me cut etoreS.

Wir baben i@on uetris4b 4araut b'1s
se,uieien, bab Is ni@t alleis in Swtere6e
bes Gamers unb bes se,p6tnIiber Nrbeis
tiers liest, MonopoIe uue Gruits NIT
allen ibnen su @ebote itebenben Mtitteln
~. besdmpfen. ionoern bag aud naments
lid bic Tobritanten unb @ei4dftsleute
in ben tleineren Stdbten ane aria9e
baben, i@ Dem &au,pf an5ui@lieben.
Der 8leinsGabri,ant bat bies aud ldnsit
einsdeben. ober bate ruenisfens polauf
@elsssnbeit, es ,u tbun. benn bic pom
~&apital besinitisten @ieienmonopole
unb gombiuationen baben bas Gabrit:
-ueien bereits 10 unter GontroQe, oaB IS
,pen,s tleine Tabrisanten mebr sibt, bic
nod imitanbe iinb, IS nit oieier gon>
eurren3 auf3unebmen. Nnbers uerbielt
IS fi@ ieitber nod NIT benz tleinen Sc
i@ditsmann. wenisitens in ben 2anb=
itdoten. Obslei@ oieielben ebenfaQs
untsr ben bur@ MiBwirtbi@aft berbei.
9efl brttn i4le@ten 3eiten mebr ODER
meuiser 3u leiben ba:ten, mar ibr @es
i4dft bod nod ns@t in @eiabr, bur4
bas @roB*Rapitol ueri9lunsen 81 ,uers
ben. Mber au9 fur lie 1T iett Gin &C.
fdbrlider Teinb in @eitolt aes iosenann:
ten departments Stores" I'M Nnsuse.
unb lie ,perben' besbalb iebr balb &C.
smunsen iein. ii@ aus ibrer @lei@sil>
tisteit oufsuraien. 8is iest woren
bieie @ieienzS tores. in wel&en man
MQes, mas. I'M sewobnli@en Yeben &C.
brau4t miro, erbalten tann, nur in ben
sroBsn @tdoten anSutreiiem, aber felt
&ursem iansen oeren BETTER au, aud
lire &raQen mad ben Xanbitdoten aus=
3ulfredcn. Oieielbsn merben nidt bur9
e~in,elne @eidditsleute 9esrinoet, ions
bern burd Elm Spnoitat. wel9em unerz
i4ophi4e Mtittel CUR Gerfasuns iteben
mnb meldes pom ben sroBen Tobritbe>
iitern, @roBbdnolern uno @%iienbabnz
@ompasnisn beeinitist wiro. Dag bic
Better iener @tores bur@ bieie Besins
itisuns imitoroe iino, biaiser gu uer>
taufen als bic tleineren @ei4dite. lit
ertldrli@, unb bic lesteren waren oenn
aud bolo ae3wu"se". Sas Telo gu rdus
men. Dies mdre iebo4 bel Der Sa@e
nod ni4t bas S4limmite, neil Der
CONTINENT ,uenisitens nod babel prof=
tirt. Dem Spnitat, mel@es bic De-
partment=Stores controQ.rt, 1T IS aber
teinesuess earum ju tbun, aus purer
Nd@itenlisbe bic Breiie berunterjuitsen.
ionbern leoisli@ barum, bur@ Beieiti>
9uns aQer Goncurrenj elm Monopol ju
srinbm uno ii9 bierour@ cine ~,ueitere
Queue gu e%r0fi"en, feline u~nersrauoliz
den Gai@eu gu fiQen. SIT Die Cons
currens erit beieitist. 10 bort oos biQise
@~ertauisn extraordinarily auf. Die
Departments Stores iinb besbalb esenio
penis fir be @oniumenten ais fir be
tleinen @tdbte ielbit Elm 5esen uno per-
bienen in teiner @eiie unteritabt gu
uerben. Die tleinen @ei@dftsleute ba>
: ben aber in eriter 2inie ale rrla@e, iid
ibrer 9out gu mebren, uno oies t0unen
1e am Bel item baour4 bemertite1isen,
penn iie ii4 in Der Betdmpfung uon
Monopolen unb Eruits NIT Dem Tarmer
nm 0Irhpitpr nprhinbpn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24

Trts Nasel. Glireb Sood. 9
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24
8roker 9erotent!

9ser uns feline AshreKe ~einienbet. BEN ienesn w,r per
,pomit irsenb cine Vsrion mdnnlfden ober weibliasn
Wei6ledts aui ebrli4e 1eiie unb obne sroBe Auslaaen
unb Weibe lber 100 Dollars per Ronat ~perbienen tanu,
obne Neiien unb Yebbtln. Rein Asenti&aftss 0umbus,
ionbern Elm ebrltdes 0eiddit. Ar6reiIre;
JonN HOUSE 4 CO., Canton. Lewis c. No.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24
Trts Na9el. Nl1reo Sood. Nr9ult Eublmann.
stasel, &oo6 & Ynblma,t,
GontrQttoren unD
8annnternebmer,
Uem l1lm, minn.

MQe III has Bouia@ eini9la9euben 9lrbei=
ten III ber Gtabt uno auf benz 2a,nbe 1perben
iibernommen unb III ioliber @eiie ausseiIbrt.
Nu9ebote auf @ebauli9teiten aler @rt &C.
liefert. Siiterlen cine SpecialitGt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24

Ella arjt tesi1settt 0r. NiIeS'
&e&efAttpe &EfAlAe.

81. NlsS Nsbieol Co.. ellAort Sab.
gesins 3o0ter Nattis. II SABRE alt wusbs Istte3
UraAiaRs bonn Deitstaa, uxb Ssrp0ttdt beiauea.
Ssre gauge re&ts esits mar seiAAuoS u1s beiaale
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24

lrei JlafAeaL ele mir irseab uelde bshtn1te 8st0es
boa 0sMersns pabraaAmea. aber bauu bsnerte ID
tAr 3nnaab isbr i4ueu unb ueiaer HsfAt mad II Ne
iett sbuie lersetseut. es bat aens Jlai4es Rerstss
einoelomnsH. abr iouit Reine 4aebtdu tsaeab psIdss
Ut
axoI Sab. 5. Saa. 1895 q. -. $ststtss.
aer,te berf4reibex 81. 1eies' 9siluitteL neil Re
besauut fub ola bal Groebn.b Iausidbrioer 4ra1iS
nab Griabruxoea eises bsr sldnjeabftes 0itslisSer
ibre8 etauheB. uub bon eriaAreneu Ghemiterx se1as
rad ben in ieiaer 4roriS sebraudte1 Dort&riites seS
81. NiIeS juiammeuaeneut fnh.
81 1oben bei allen Apotbetern. e3reibeH eie IN
81. 1aiIeS' BUD Hber baS 8erj un6 bic Rerpen.
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
81. Miles' 3eilmittel ma@en lelun>.
The herald., 1895-09-20

grade certificates, IN which case most II
not all the kindergarten teachers in the
city wouldtbe ineligible, and as there are
some fifty or sixty of such teachers the
decision is an imp ortant one.
A Herald reporter called On Mr.. Riley
at his room in the court house. ana
showing him q copy of the opinion,
asked him what the effect would be. The
superintendent road the docum ent over
very carefully, saying that it was about
what he expected from legal STAND
point. AS matter of fact. however,
there would not, he thought, be any
trouble over the matter or any INTERRUPT
ton OF the kindergarten work, winch was
OF too much Importance to be siiRnteo
While it may not be legal to use the state
funds for the payment of Kindergarten
teachers. this difficulty could be opviat-
ed with but little trouble. Inc law v, per- the
mitted the payment of janitors OUT OF the
county funds. The janitors have hereto,
fore been paid out of the city's special
fund, and all that would be necessary
would be tor the city to pay the KINDER
garten teachers oct OF its special fund,
and transfer the janitors to the county
board pay roll, which would even the
matter up. and there need be no trouble
of any kind.
Mr.. Riley sails. however, that he
thought that all kindergarten teachers
should at least have primary grade csr6i-
ficates, and placed himself on record as
in favor of raising the educational stand
ard among teachers TO this class. many
OF whom he said did not. In his OPT nion,
CONS up to the requirements demanded.
He thought that it was in the highest
degree important that children should
be started off right, that first impressions
were the most lasting, ana for that rea-
son he thought that the kindergarten
teachers should at least pass the exam
ination for the primary grade certificate.
The herald., 1895-09-20
THE RECORD IS NOW PERFECT
Judge Ross Orders a Decree in
the Irrigation District Case
DECIDES FOR TIE PLAINTIFF
The Case Will Go to the United States
Supreme Court
Clifton e. Maync Pleads Not Guilty to the
Charge of Rape--Busy Day
in the Superior Court
DECIDES FOR THE PLAINTIFF

In the United States circuit court yes.
terdsy afternoon, Judge Ross ordered a
decree for the plaintiff in the case of
Maria King Bradley ct al. vs.. the Fa II"
brook irrigation district. This completes
the record and the case will now go to
the United States supreme court on ap-
peal.
This is the famous case in which
Judge Ross, in passing upon the dsmur-
rer entered by the defendant, settled the
whole matter by declaring the Wright
act unconstitutional. Since that time
all parties to the SUIT have been co-operat-
ing to secure alperfect case to take to the
supreme court, in which the whole ques-
ton at issue can be settled. and in which
there will be no further danger of litiga-
ton either one way or the other, on tech
nicalities.
This result, it is believed, has been
reached. and the final decision will bs
awaited with much interest, as million:
of dollars are involved.
The herald., 1895-09-20
A BOOM IN THE Oil INDUSTRY


Settled-Prices Advance
Yesterday marked an epoch in the oil
industry of Los Angeles. The matter OF
transportation, which has been engaging
the attention of the executive committee
of the exchange, was then submitted to
the general body and it's various provis-
ions reviewed in detail. Every stock
holder In the corporation pledged himself
to sell no oil except through the ex-
change. This is the ost important step
that has been taken, as it virtually stops
the cutting of prices which has so mater
tally lowered the market value of "il.
Over tive-sixths of the producers are now
mem hers of the exchange. thus practi-
cally puttins the control OF the market in
its hands.
There were number of spectators in
surplus in the tanks. The usual price
was offered. 80 cents per barrel, but no
sales were reported at that rate
There were some, however, who dis
posed of their surplus at 40 cents, though
the majority refused to sell for less than
so cents.
Cheap oil is probably a thing of the
past. Producers have been given as
surance by the action of the exchange,
and the greatest hopefulness prevails gen.
orally. Heretofore the principal obstacle
which stood in the way of making
contract for the shipment of petroleum by
sea- was the failure of the producers to
unite. Every one of the several COM
panies which were figuring on the project
refused to go to the expense of laying
pipe line and putting on steamers when
only fraction OF the output of the field
could be guaranteed. Now that this i'm
portant difficulty has been overcome
contract will shortly be closed and the
much vexed question of an outlet to the
northern market finally settled.
The herald., 1895-09-20
General Court Notes

Albert Crutcher has instituted suit
against G. G. Wallace ct al, to recover
$500 on promissery note and to toreclose
a mortgage securing the same.
Mrs. Sarah Megerstein yesterday filed a
complaint in a suit to quiet title to GER
tain real estate against D. W. Field, as
administrator Of the estate of Elizabeth
Ann Green, deceased.
Henry G. Jensen has filed a suit against
Samuel Mansfield ct al. to recover for
labor and material for a house con-
structed on lot "a of block A of the Lake
Shore tract. and to enforce a mechanic S
lien against the same.
Thadeus Grabeel, who was injured by
jumping from the old Leland hotel, on
lapsed, in July last, has brought suit
against Peter L. Johnson ct al, owner
of the structure. for $4,000 damages.
The Bardley Fertilizer company yester-
day instituted suit against the Joshua
Hendy Machine works to recover on
various promissory notes aggregating
$1625.96.
The suit of Bedford VS.. Brown, to re-
cover cost of extras beyond contract price,
appealed from tue Justices court, was OH
trial before Judge Mckinley yesterday
afternoon.
The case OF Poindextei VS.. D. rtols.
suit to foreclose a mortgage, ives argued
before Judge Mckinley yesterday after
noon and submitted on briefs.
The grand jury remained in session all
yesterday, apparently celebrating, as
no witnesses were examined. SO far
no indictments have been returned.
The damage suit of Stewart VS.. Yon-
ken was again on trial all day before
Judge York. 1t will probably be con.
cluded this morning.
In the UniCsd States district court yes.
terday Judge Wellborn presiding, William
L. GIBSON was convicted of cut
ting timber on the government reser-
walton in San Bernardino and sentenced
to two months imprisonment IN the
county jail.
United State District Judge Wellborn
yesterday deferred the sentence of Hilder
brand convicted of having counterf cit
money in his possession, until October
18th
The herald., 1895-09-20
ACCEPTED Mr.. HUTCHINs' RESIGNATION
Action Is Finally Taken by the Humane

The board of directors of the Humane
society met yesterday afternoon in adj
journed session and accepted the resigna-
ton of their special officer. D. S. Hutch
ms. Sometime in July Mr.. Hutchins
rendered his resignation, but the society
declined to accept it. At the meeting last
Thursday Mr.. Hutchins again asked that
the resignation be acted upon. 1t went
over until yesterday for action.
The secretary was instructed to COM
municate with Mr.. Hutchins and express
to him the high appreciation in which
he was held by the board for his excel
lent qualities and unusual efficiency in
the discharge of his duty. The resigna-
ton was accepted with great regret and
goes into effect October 1st.
DR.. Lindley, Chief Glass and H. T. Lee
were appointed as committee to con-
slider applicants for the position
The herald., 1895-09-20
The lowering Case Dismissed

]. H. lowering and eight teamsters
yesterday appeared before Township JUS
tice Young on charge of larceny, to wit,
the theft of eighty-four rails. the proper
ty of E. P. Clark of the Pasadena electric
railroad. There has been some dispute
as to the ownership of the land on which
the rails were laid and the owner, think
ing that they belonged to the land, sold
them, lowering being engaged to remove
them. This he was proceeding to do
when arrested OH u charge of larceny, the
complaining witness being Superintend
ent Larrabee OF the Pasadena electric
road. Mr.. lowering spent the night in
Jail, and. with the teamsters, appeared
before Justice Young, who arraigned
them and released them on their own
recognizanoe. Later in the day the
charges were dismissed it being stated
that the matter had been amicaply ad-
iusted.
The herald., 1895-09-20
LOS ANGELES
Representative Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men and Firms

ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS AND ASsAYERs
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
W. II. sHINN, 2o5-2os Wilson blk, Spring st.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES AND GRINDERS
STEINEN g. KIRCHNER, 100 N Main st.
JOSEPH JAEGER. $50 s. Main. bet I'd and I'D.
BICYCLES
"KEATING," Hawley, King & Co. 2l0 N Main
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNERS
FOWLER g. CoLwELL. 115 W. Second st.
BRASS WORKS
JAMES JONES g. Co, College ST., near Mail.
PACIFIC BRASS WORKS, Up. Main, cor. Alpine
BOOTS AND SHOES
II. c. R&sANkY, 352 S. Spring st.
CHIROpODIST
DR.. Zasaan, diseases OF the feet. 253 s. Spring.
CROcKERY
PAC. CROCKERY & TIN CO., 229 N. L. A. st.
cAsT.oFF CLOTHING
N. LEVY pays highest prices. 1871 E. First st.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
Bolts PHELPS 1886 s. Main. Tel. 1875.
CARRIAGE WORKS
THE TABOR Cargo WORKS, 1877 W. Fifth st.
CEMENT coNTRAcToRs, IRRIGATION
E. W. & o. Z. HoPPERsTEAD. ITO W. Third St
DRU0oISTS-WHOLEsA
+. BRAUN & co. ,4O5-&07 N. Main; tel 954.
DELiCACIES
FRICKER g. EsDEN. Mott Market: tel 1898.
DENTISTS
L. d. sWARTOUT, 211 W. First st. Tel. 1868
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & WAGNER, Mott Market Tel $50
PURNITURE-wHOLESA
PACIFIC FURNITURE CO.. 227.229 e. Fourth
0ROcERS-WHoLESA
HAAS. BARuCH & CO., 800 to 326 N. L. A. st.
HARNESS MADE AND REPAIRED
L. M. DROUET, 127 San Pedro st.
HOTEL BROKERS
ASSOCIATED HOTEL IN VESTMENT BUREAU,
lo2 S. Broadway; buy. sell and lease.
ABBoTsFoRD INN. cor sth & Hope. Tel. 1175
HARNESS MANUFACTURER
OTTO RUE, 1923 s. Main. New Turnverein hall.
HAT MANUFACTURERS
RUSSELL & WILSON, 113 West Third street.
HORSE SH0ERS
J. GOODWIN & spooner, 1926 Los Angeles st.
LAW, COLLECTIONS, MERCANTILE REP'TS
STANDARD COLLECTION 4 MERCANTILIE
CO., .dnc.) 800, 900. 2l1-212 Stimson. A. c.
Broderson, atty.
KILLS FLEAs, INSECTS AND PLANT PESTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7l0 s Spring st.
LATH, WIRE AND PICKET FENCES
PACIFIC FRINGE CO.. 2o2 East Second st.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANKERS ALLIANCE OF CAL. 11S Court st.
LIVERY STABLES
CALIFORNIA STABLES. 373 N. Main st. Tel ~
nACHlNE WORKS
MANN JOHNSON. 1099-l013 N. Main st.
MANTELS, TILES AND HARDWOOD LUMBER
HENRY BOnRMANN, 5l4 &. Spring st. Tcl.763
PHOTO ENGRAVIN0S IN LINE & HALE-T0NE
LOS ANG. PHOTO ENG CO, 20555 S. Main ST.
STORAGE
PACIFIC WAREHOUSE. sol and 500 E. First
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOOL COMPANY
CONSTABLE e. C0UTTS, 1856 N. Los Angeles
UNDERTAKES AND EMBALrERS
BOOTH & ROW. 256 s. Main st. Tel 1919.
UPHOLSTERINd AND CARPET CLEANING
JAMES +. ALLEN, 513 South Spring street,
PHOTOGRApH-LANDSc
+. H. MAUDE d. CO. 2i1 w. First st.
POULTRY SUPPLIES -INcUBATORS
JOHN d. MERCER, III E. Second ST. Tel. AZ
PHYSICIAN
DIR. WARD, Byrne Bldg, Rm 216. Te. ~.
RESTAURANT
COSMOPOLITAN 2l9-2 Il W. Second St
REAL ESTATE
NORTON & KENNEDY, 1874 S. Brdwy; tel s62
SADDLES, HARNESS AND SADDLEWARE
]. +. MORENO, go Also 81.
SEWING nACfilNE REPAIRING
M. " BILLINGS, 424la S. Spring st. Tel. 13A5
SAFES, SCALES, REFRIOERATORS
CHAS. W. ADAMS, 335 N Main. Tel. l347.
WATCH1AKER AND OPTICIAN
q. STOEjAK, 511 s. Spring ST. bet. 5th and 9th
WINES AND SPIRITS.
G. f. A. LAST, 129 and l31 N. Main st,
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS
u. FLEUR, xU4-4O6 n. L. A. ST. Tel ia
The herald., 1895-09-20
A CRUEL MAN
He Threatens to Kill Ills Loving nother-


Among the recent cases reported to the
humane officer is that of man named
Ed A bbott, who lives at 1884 Wall street.
1t is asserted that Abbott has abused
and maltreated his wife and step-son, and
in addition to threatening their lives
also told his mother-in-law. Mrs. De
Hart, that he would do for her il she did
not look out.
One of the acts alleged against him is
that he told his step-son to stay in
space twelve feet square until he return
ed. The child happened to step out after
n ball and Abbott then locked him in
room and told him If he ate anything
given him by anyone else he would kill
him.
The mother-in-law and wife also alleg-
ed cruelty. The case will be investigat-
ed by the humane officer.
The herald., 1895-09-20

Clifton Il. Mayne. who debauched the
Shipton girls, yesterday appeared before
Judge Smith, and waving the presence
of counsel, entered his plea of not guilty
to the charge of rape. The fellow was
cool and collected. and apparently not at
all worried over the dlsgraceful position
in which he is placed.
order remanding the girl Della Shipton
to the custody of the sheriff. Mr.. Burr
has secured safe place for his ward.
and she will be forthcoming when she is
wanted as witness against Wayne.
The herald., 1895-09-20
A Nonsuit Granted

The case OF Mccormick ct al. VS.. Will
son ct al, suit for damages because of the
failure OF Mrs. Wilson to carry out the
provisions of lease of the Hotel Broad
way to the McCormicks, came to an alb
rupt close yesterday, Judge Mckinley
allowing the motion OF the defendant for
nonsuit. Jury fees OF S24 were assessed
the plaintiffs, pending the payment of
which all further proceedings are stayed.
The herald., 1895-09-20
r1cNulty Goes Free

]. McNulty, who some time ago stole
one shoe, for which he was arrested,
tried and convicted in the police court of
petty larceny, and sentenced to pay a
fino of $25 or ssrve twenty-five days in
Jail. wa, yesterday discharged by Judge
Smith. McNulty had served about twenty
days in jail before his appal was reached,
and when the case was Gale in depart
ment one yesterday morning neither of
tho principal witnesses was on hand,
whereupon the case was dismissed.
The herald., 1895-09-20
Criminals Arraigned

Before Judge Smith yesterday Garfield
Bedney pleaded not guilty to the charge
OF burglary. His case will be set TO
trial Monday.
The arraignment of Charles Emery.
charged with grand larceny, was continued
to the 23d.
Francisco Quijado. the San Fernando
desperate, was ariaIgned for assault to
murder, and will plead on the 23d.
The herald., 1895-09-20

Mrs. II. M. Lester was yesterday given
a decree by Judge Mckinley divorclng
her from her husband, A. E. Lester, on
the ground OF desertion and williul fail.
ure to provide.
New suits for divorce we're filed with
the county clerk yesterday as follows
Annie VS.. Peter Mcdonald. statutory
grounds; Clara II. vs.. VIM. Remington,
desertion and failure to provide
The herald., 1895-09-20

Judge Shaw yesterday gave decirion
for the defendant in the case of Packard
VS.. Burnap, suit to recover on Il promis-
sorry note of 5000. The cause was tried in
the Justices court. when q decree was
given for the plaintiff. whereupon defend
ant appealed, with the above result.
The herald., 1895-09-20

]. G. and f. NJ. Coe, the alleged hog
thieves from Antelope valley, were be-
fore Judge Shaw yesterday on an applica-
a hearing the procee dings in this city
were dism isseu, and the men remanded
to the custody Of the sheriff on warrant
issued by Justice Retcnie of Lancaster.
The men were taken to tEat place for ex-
animation.
The herald., 1895-09-20

Joseph Stamford, native of England,
was admitted yesterday to citizenship by
Judge Shaw on renounoing his allegiance
to Queen Victoria. Judge Mckinley per-
The herald., 1895-09-20
Between East San Pedro and Long Beach 10
minutes.

RUBIO CANYON AN ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles daily at 9 :1O am,
c / 40 p M, and 80 pm
Fine pavilion and hstel. Grand scenery
Telescope and search light.
CATALINA ISLAND
Tie Terminal railway train at 1:05 PM.
daily except Sunday. makes close connec ito
with steamer for Catalina. Return ing arrives
at Los Angel s IL :35 am Sundays leave Los
Angeles 8 a. m. returning on arrival ofsteamer.
Daily Daily except Sundays sun
days only. Saturdays only.
stages meetthe ga. m train at Pasadena for
Mt. Wilson on re " trail
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the q m.
tain for Mt Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursions and picnic parties.
Depots east END OF First street ana Downey
avenue bridges
corner Second and Spring streets.
General Offices First-strcet depot.
7. B. BURNETT, General Manager
w. WINCUP, Gep. Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1895-09-20

Martin Lynum and Joseph Warner were
brought to the county Jail by Deputy
Sheriff Slater from Pasadena 10 be tried
for burglary at that place.
The herald., 1895-09-20

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arrive at
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
ssundays excepted. Sundays only.
All S. P. Co. IS local, interior and seaside
trains stop at First street and CONNER, ial
street stations in the business center of the
city, saving time and street car fares to pas
seugers,
The herald., 1895-09-20

They say the crop of peach brandy in
southwest Missouri will beat the record
this wear.
The herald., 1895-09-20
DR.. Deirnel's
Linen=Mesh
Underwear.
The following extract from
the most prominent Los AN
GELS MEDICAL JOURNAL re-
fers to our underwear.

There has been invented, fabric of
linen, which is at the same time soft and
porous, the tibres of which are made of six
strands woven in an open mesh.
This linen mesh cloth is very absorbent,
does not feel harsh to the skin, and does
not cause the wearer to feel chilly. Worn
next to the skin, it readily takes up per-
spiraton, and from its porosity allows
thorough ventilation. 1t dries quickly and
thus avoids the clamminess incident to
cotton. In this climate, where the nyc-
thermal range is twice the seasonal vari
ance, it is of especial Importance to have
clothing adapted to such changes, so that
the wearer need not swelter at noon or
chill at shutdown. Rheumatics and catarrhal
individuals notice meteorological variations
quickly; such unfortunates most recognize
the daily change here, and clothing that
will allow free perspration and yet feel
warm cannot fail to be appreciated by
them.
The herald., 1895-09-20
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The herald., 1895-09-20
C0nD0Qlle GeDeIQ|e IIQSqIaDlaQe.

FRENCH LINE TO HAVhE.
CCMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. ~ NORTH
~ river, foot of Morton ST., New York.
Travellers by this line avoid both travel BY
English railway and the discomfort Of cfe6Sine
the channel in o small boat
La Bourgogne, August 3.
La Touraine, August 10.
La Normandie, August.lS.
La Gascogne, August III
la Champagne, August 81
La Bourgegne, september.
La Touraine, september IL.
La Gascogne, September ri.
La Champagne, septsm Der %
La Beurgogne october 5.
La Toureirie October IL.
La Gaseogne, October 10.
La Champagne. october 70
La Bourgogne November =.
La Touraine, November y.
New YORK to Alexandria Egypt, Via Par1ab
first class S16o; second class, $40.
For freight or passage apply To-
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 2 Bowling Creep. Now York
J. 2. FUGAZI Il CO, aeentss0 Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco. Tickets arc for sale by al
railroad and steamship oficea
The herald., 1895-09-20

form ed like service tor Harry Herbert,
a native OF Scotland, on the same condi-