davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
REAL-EsTATE TRANSFERS.
Six Transfers, with N Total Consid
Grafton of $2O,4OO.

Six Transfers, with n Total Consid-
Grafton of S2O,400.
Instruments fled fc- record In the re-
corder's office OF Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m.
Nov. 5. 1895, as furnished by Theo. Stein.
abstracter Of titles, Hartford Block. No. Sc
East Market street.
Charles Loftin to Anna Reed, part
lot 81, in Burton & Campben's
Park Place $4,000
same lot 4.ooOeo
Peter p. Garnet to Anna +. Wiegel.
lot z, in Dumont's subdivision OF
Levi F. McCaslin TO Mary l.. Nc
Whittier and husband, lots 6 to 10,
in McCaslin's first addition TO Key
Margaret Marshall to Charles A.
Wiles and wife. lot 40. in Fletcher
& Ramsey's addition to Brookside. 10000
Horace l.. Smith, trustee, to Robert
A. West, lot IL, in block 3, in Bruce
Bakers addition ...-...--..-...... 10000
Transfers, 6; consideration. .........s $40, 10000
Building Permits.
Harry Mcbride, frame house. Martindale
Avenue. between Clyde and Bruce streets.
II. F. and L. w. Poehler. addition to
frame house. 297 Prospect street. 500.
Far Western Sheer.
San Francisco Post.
Only three days to Chicago. II anyone
wanted to go there what a chance that
would be.
Doesn't Count.
Philadelphia Press.
ministration. But Spain doesn't go TO the
polls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
REMOVAL.


and gravel ~roofers, have moved 10 IS
South East street. Come and see US. or
telephone 1753.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

Now that Miss Dodge's life OF Mr.. Blaine
is being delivered in the Eastern cities, it
is said by Mr.. w. E. Curtis. who is in
Washington, that its perusal will serve to
detract from the interest which the an
nouncement Of the contents OF Senator
Sherman's book has excited. Aside from the
last chapters. which are of great interest to
political people, the whole book is most
entertaining, because Miss Dodge, as an ad-
mirer OF Mr.. Blaine. has given her we'll
known brilliancy to its pages. One OF the
most interesting features of the book is the
letters of Mr.. Blaine written to friends and
members of his family, which present him
in an altogether different character than
that of the public man. The first edition
was disposed of before any orders from gen.
cral agents in the West were on file. conse-
uuently little effort has been made to can
vass for the sale of the work. Mr.. ]. r.
Haskell is the general agent for Indiana,
and those desiring to subscribe or to can
vass for the work should address him at
Connersville. He is prepared to ill orders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

Doesn't Count.

Philadelphia Press.
Spain is said to be satisfied with the ad-
ministration. But Spain doesn't go TO the
polls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WANTEDNA man with $500 or 81 eco to take
the management Of a lucrative manufact-
uring business; good salary; a lifetime sit
uation. Call HARTFORD & WARREN,
White Ribbon Hotel.
WANTED-Twenty-five more boys wanted
by United States Glass Company, Gas
City, Ind; steady employment; boy can
earn 3 to $3.50 per week above board, and
opportunities to learn a trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Typewriter; Smith Premier;
new; good condition; cheap. A. r., care
Journal.
FOR SALE-Or part trade; a bargain; a fine
.two-story building. forty foot front. con-
tanning two store rooms and large hall;
nished: 200 feet from railroad depot; one
store room occupied as a printing office.
and one store room, 6lx22 feet, unoccupied;
hne counters and shelving. If sold for
cash, $1,000 down; balance I'm five annual
payments; unincumbered and title perfect.
Address VIM. A. BRUNKER, Farmers
burg, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-11-06

Best brand charcoal tin. &c. 1Ox14, 14x2o
12zl2, s5.5eGS; TX. 1ox14 14x2o; i2x12, SO
%. $9@1O; block tin in pigs. Ice; in bars
zoe. Iron-N9 B iron. $50; c iron. Skc.
galvanized, 20 per cent. discount. Sheet
zinc. casio. Copper bottoms. Hc. Plan.
ished copper. 2Cc. Solder. 11Ql2c.
The herald., 1895-06-26
IN SOCIAL LIFE

Mrs. J. NJ. Riley and Miss Riley enter
tained very delightfully."- yesterday after
noon in honor OF Miss Eleanora Conneil
of San Francisco. at their home, ll05
South Olive street. The rooms were most
attractive with graceful arrangements
of flowers, with an artistic finish of as
paragus fern. Daylight was excluded in
all the rooms and the lights softcned by
dainty crepe shades.
The pun ch bowl was placed in charm
ing little nook Of the hall, and fairy
lamp shed its mellowcd rays over the
whole. Miss Josephine Duque served
the delicious and cooling drink. Cen.
spicuous> in the hall over the door was
Old Glory, rs graceful folds held by
strands OF English ivy. Mrs. Riley
and Miss Riley were assisted in receiv-
ing by Mrs. Il. NJ. Widney, Miss Con
nell and Miss Zara Dewey. Delicious re-
ffcsbmepts were served in the dining
room on small tables the young ladies
who assisted being the Misses Mary Work
Desmond, Francis Widney. Georgiana
Strong OF Whittier and Gussie Dunkel-
berger.
Those invited were: Mines. Averlll,
Austin. Adler, Burbank, Bingham, NJ.
Il. Banning. Baker. Burdette. Jotham
i'lADN,, Jpuu W. DlApNs D'coSSs DtVbV-
Iocphine Butler. Bent, Bloeser, BicknelI.
Braddeld. Churchill, Cox, Clapp, Clegg.
Chandler. Clark, Courey. McCrea, Nc
Creery, Cridland. Duque, f. l.. Duquc,
Desmond, Cornelius Desmond, G. Du-
commun. G. NJ. Dewey. Denker, DANIEL,
=. NJ. Macdonald, Dunke!kbe,rger,. Il. NJ.
Day, J. 7. Ellis, Edgar. Frank, Forman.
Fellows, Fulton, S. {. Foy, G. J. Foy,
Flemmlng, G. +. Griffith, G: II. Hall,
Felix Howes. II. Hitler. henderson, II.
Hellman, S. Heiman. James Hellman,
i. L. Hewitt, hughes Hagan. s. G.
Hubbell, f. A. Hines, Hamilton: How
land Hirschfed. Hazard. W. II. Holmes.
hoff, Kempton, klokke, Hays. kleckuer,
Kreer. Kirk patrick, j. ". Lee. A. K.
Lankershim. Librock, G. Lantz. Little,
Mcclellan, Mullen, Mason, Maynard,
Miner. S. Meyer. Mitchell, A. Nichois.
Van Nnys, II. Newmark, NJ. Newmsrk, l..
Pridham. G.. Prayer. fonet, Frank
RAIDER, Erskine Ross. J. M. Stewart.
Samson, Sheward, Shatto, Steckel, d. 6.
Stevens, II. W. X. Strong, Shorb, Schal
lert o. Stassforth, Fanny Shoemaker,
rrn%an vl,ls Iho%ps0T a; M.,iH H. wSaeaH %[Isge
r. NJ. wdney. X. J.:Widney. IL. J. Walter,
Modini Wood, Wyman, r. i. Williamson,
II. X. Williamson, G. l.. Whpple, W. ii.
Workman. E. Workman, ]. 0. Wheeler,
Ward, Wiltshire.
The Misses Austin. Bumiller, Bingham,
Banning, Baker. Bixby. Bradfeld, Beche,
Bugbee, Clegg, Clark McCreery, Dewey,
Duque, Desmond, Dunkelberger, Ducom-
mum, Dnnham, rDenker, Frankeniield,
Foy. Forman, Galdos. Howes Hsllman.
Hellman, Hathaway, Houghton, kerck-
hoff Klokke kilbourne. kremer, Law.
renee. Nc Lellan, La Dow, Mullen, May
nard. Mallard. Marsh, Mills, w.nark.
Packard, Strong, Shorb, Spencer, Tru-
man, Wldney, Workman. MARY and Eliz-
abeth) Workman (Lelita), Workman
(Lanra), Ward, Wilson, Warnock.
The herald., 1895-06-26
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20. 1905.
AWAITING THE APPEAL

As might be expected, the illegal con-
victlon OF Nj. Warren. Herald repre-
sentative, of alleged contempt of court.
and the outrageous punishment inflicted
by Judge Clark, were the subjects OF
widespread comment yesterday, aid the
comment was not of the sort that the
udge of department two would desire TO
paste in his scrapbook. Mr.. Warren is
yesterdays Herald, he declined the offer
of his employers to pay the exorbitant
fine imposed, but requested that The
Herald fight his case to the finish by cat
rying it to the court OF last resort. Judge
Clark's refusal to grant stay Of
execution pending an appeal.
and his honor's dignifed and judicial
dicker with the judges of the other de-
partments of the superior court for this
county, to make any writ applied for re-
turnable only in his own department
compels Mr.. Warrens incarceration until
the supreme court of the state can be
reached with an application for a writ Of
habeas corpus. In the shortest practical
BILE time this application will be made.
and the atonement exacteu by the
wise, merciful and just magistrate
of department two will not be rendered
unless the supreme court of California so
commands. But until the highest court
can be appealed to to set the imprisoned
reporter free, the helpless and innocent
public institutions of shs city, county
and state are safe from the dangerous
intrusion of this desperate representative
of an inquisitve press. JUdge Clark, in
his infinite wisdom and kindly considera-
tion, has seen to that.
The herald., 1895-06-26
RAILROAD NOTES

William Nicholson OF the Santa Fe off ce
at Topeka. with his wife, left Tor the east
yesterday after an extended visit on the
coast.
General Franklin. accompanies by
members Of the Soldiers Home board of
directors, is on his way to Los Angeles
in special car over the Santa Fe line.
Treasurer C. S. Crary of the Atlantic
and Pacific at Albuquerque, will spend
the summer at Long Beac Il with his fam
lily. Mr.. Crary's private car arrived yes
terday.
D. W. Loomis, Denver freight agent of
the Wasbash railroad, is IN the city, and
will remain a few days. Mrs. Loomis ac-
companies him upon his Pacific coast
tour.
For the annual meeting of the National
Educational association, which asse m bles
in Denver next month, the Union Pa
citic railroad is out with the announce
ment that it will make a $50 rate for the
round trip.
AS is now generally known. the Chris
tian Endeavorers of the United States
meet in convention in the city of Boston
July 10th to July 18th. The Union Pacific
railroad is prepared to make a round
trip rate for this occasion of $90.05.
Santa Fe inspction party is due in
the city. Among those expected are b..
p Cheney. chairman of the board of
Santa Fe directors, and G. S. Gleed, tae
company's attorney.
The Southern California Railway com
pany is binding a 5000 gallon oil tank
at Oceanside as fuel supply Tor its en-
gines. An amount of 500 per month is
saved by the Surf line since the adoption
OF oil instead of coal.
The herald., 1895-06-26
AT THE HOTELS

Richard Gird and wife OF the Chino
ranch arc at the Hollenbeck.
II. II. Green and wife of Denver ar,l o.
Gated at the Hotel Ramona.
W. G. Taylor, prominent real estate
man of OaklaGd. is Al tne uolenbeok.
+. Rurmann, representing the Pabst
81. Louis brewery, Is al the Md au.1
James Patterson. jr., and w. d. Newerf
OF Perrs are at the Hotel Ramona.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Walls of San Ber =
nardino are booked at the Hotel Ramona.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Flint of Brooklyn
N. v, are stopping at the Westminster.
DIR. and Mrs. F. Hardy Smith of
Pomona, are at the Hotel Westm nster.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Harris of Sal Ber-
nardinn are at the Hotel Westminster for
a few days.
J. G. Sorgen and wife of Portland, Ore,
have returned to the Hotel Ramona from
San Diego.
c. W. Loomis and wife, freight agent
OF the Wabash railroad at Denver, is at
the Hotel Westminster.
j. H. Tolfree, Mojave, the proprietor r
of the Southern Pacific eating houses, is
a guest at the Nadeau.
Senator S. n. Androus OF Pomona is
visiting Los Angeles and has quarters at
his accustomed stopping place, the
Nadeau.
Charles Swonard and T. A. Downing OF
Boston have engaged rooms at the West.
minister, where they will remain for son c
weeks.
Rudolph Payne of London, England, is
visiting in Los Angeles. While here.
William Lacy. sr.. al old friend OF Nj.
Payne, showed him about the city.
J. X. Murphy. Phoenix. Ariz.. ex.
sheriff OF Marcopa county, is in Los An
geles to spend the summer. having just
returned from Orange and vicinity.
Frank H. True, general agent of the
Renters Cooperative Investment com
pany of San Francisco. has just returned
from very succe ssful business trip in
the northern part of the state. and after
a few days rest will look up Riverside
and vicinity.
The herald., 1895-06-26
Suuelch the Eirecrscker

Editor Herald The irecrackcr, in the
hands of children, is a very dangerous
toy. On a Fourth of July, some years
since, the most disastrous confagratiou
that ever occurred in Portland, Me, was
caused by the shooting of fIecrackers and
. few years Iarer, on FoLrth OF July.
the shooting of frecrackers caused very
destructive fire in keosuk Ia. Yester-
day in Los Angeles the shooting Of fire-
crack ers set fire to house and caused
loss of $500 or 5000. The writer coul1
mention number Of other instances in
which brecrackeIs have caused fires that
have destroyed houses and other property.
The council should pass an ordinance
prohibiting the shooting Of frecrackers
within the city limits and, while it is
ABOUT it. it would he well to include
within the ordinance all dangerous tire
works This would be little tougtT-o -ofi
the patriotism of the small BOY and the
religious worship OF the little brown men,
but it would enable mouse owners to
breathe more freely. Many eastern cities
now have such ordinances
The herald., 1895-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Orpheuni. A more refined and thor
oughly enjoyable vaudeville program M c
than is presented at the Orpheum this
week has never been seen here. From
the curtain raiser, which opens the bill,
down to the marvellous fire and electrical
act of the Salsmb bos, which sends the au-
dience home wondering how it is done,
everything is good. Jules Levy entrances
all his hearers by the delightful sweetness
OF his cornet solos, which no one with
any love Tor music ever tires of, and Am.
ann, the great European MIME, is re-
called halt dozen times every night.
THIS artist is a wonder lie is any per
son he chooses to he. Grant. Lincoln
Gladstone, Washington, Bismarck and a
dozen others, are IN. personated by HIM
with such cxactness that he is the perfect
counterpart of them. Fake and Semon.
the musical comedy team, present a m ost
enjoyable and laughahle act that is out OF
the ordinary. The bill should pack the
house all week
The Burbank The crowded houses
every evening show the popularity Of K.
l.. Scott in A Chin O. tie Old Block.
The piece is now running smoothly and
whatever few bitches there were in the
first presentation have been remenied.
The military band in the first act does
some excellent playing and are superbly
attred in uniforms Mr.. Scott's voice is
somewhat improved and Miss Warren.
the soubrettc is doing excellent contralto
singing. She has a sweet voice and uses
it to advantage Mr.. A bbott DAVIDSON
has made hit in his rendering of sew
eral baritone songs and he also possesses
a good stage appearance. The srecialties
are feature OF the show and Hadley and
Hart, Miss Georgie Coorer, Master Jimmy
Horne and tie Angel City qpartette are
doing clever work. The mechanical
effects are well managed and the scenery
good. The niece is one of the funniest
seen here for quite a while and is prov
ing a drawing card. rhe same play will
be given throughout the week and Satur-
day matinee. Next week Ole Olesen will
be see.
The herald., 1895-06-26
Lockhart.WiIlia m son Wedding

A pretty wedding took place at the First
Christian church, corner of Eleventh and
Hope streets, last night. when Mr., Orion
+. Lock hart and Miss Jessie Williamson
we're married. The church was artistic
ally decorated with date palms and cut
flowers. On the wall of the large alcove
back of the pulpit was net interviewer
with pink blossoms and ivy leaves, and
from the arch over the pulpit was an ar
rangement of lace ironing a very effective
canopy: over this were sprinkled ivy
leaves and flowers. The facing of the arch
was made graceful with date palms, and
ON either side Vt the rostrum were stands
of pink roses. a large wedding bell pend
ent from the arch composed of white
blossoms, completed the decorations.
Shortly after o'clock the bridal party
entered the church to the strains OF Men
delsshon's wedding march. The TWO little
flower girls. Ethel and Kathleen Lock hart
going first followed by the maid OF honor,
Miss Allie Williamson. and the best
man. Mr.. +. II. Lockhait. Miss William
son was attired in gown of silvery gray
and carried a cluster of pink carnations.
The bride and groom came last and
were met at the rostrum by Rev. A. c..
Smithers. who otficiated. lhe bride wore
trimmed with white satin ribbon, and car
ried u cluster of white carnations. Mr..
o. Z. Conaway, Mr.. L. l.. Lockhart, Mr..
II. II. Morrow and Mr.. c. p. MacF rland
acted as ushers. Immediately after the
service the bridal party and near rela-
tives OF the bride ana groom were driven
to the home OF the brides mother. Mrs.
street, where dainty wedding supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Lockhart Will
| he at home to their friends after July 18th
| at $40 West Twenty second street.
The herald., 1895-06-26
Bachelor Club

The members of the Bachelor club en-
tertained thei; friends very delightfully."-
yesterday evening at 3l5 South Olive
street. Cards were enjoyed and during
the evening number of most enjoyable
vocal and instrumental solos were given.
Delicious refreshments were served and a
most delightful evening spent by all.
Mould, Sherman, Terry, Collins. Morrill,,
Treppin. Hamaker, Jones, Dr. Scott.
The guests were the Misses Brookman
the Misses Graham. the Misses Skotstead,
Jones. Bennett. Swanfeldt, Hudspeth,
The Messrs. Haman, Graham, Renchnan,
and Brookman.
The herald., 1895-06-26
Right You Are, rlr. Hall

Editor Herald IL think Mr.. Warrens S
sentence was a gross injustice done to
human liberties. Let crimes be punished; :;
out if a contempt was committed against
his "honor" when Mr.. Warren did not
remove his hat or answer questions, then
an insult many times greater was hurled
at me when said Warren was sentenced
l feel as if he was my servant because
read The Herald for Information, and the
reporters, in gathering the news by the
wayside, often at the peril of their lives,
are working for me, as we'll as for many
tens OF thousands more reading the great
paper. When in the course Of human
events the reporters are thrown out OF an
Office, beaten, kicked and sent to prison,
then 1 think my liberties are infringed
upon. A. W. HALL.
The herald., 1895-06-26
A LITTLE Mistake

Master George Gieker looks so much
like little girl that when he lost his
mother on the street yesterday and was
found crying by Officer Hill, he was mis-
taken for one of that sex which can
never give a president to the United
States-at least foi century to come.
Wien the agonized mother was coming
in the direction of the police office in
search of the darling she was headed off
by the report that the only lost child
there was a girl. BY some mysterious
process which has not been divulged, the
police afterwards learned that the lost
lamb was boy and not a girl and the
result was that the little fellow was sent
home to his mother.
The herald., 1895-06-26
Surprise Party

Mr.. Ed Martin aud Mrs. Ada Carlisle
gave a very pleasant surprise party to
Mr.. william J. Kelly at 1910 Figueroa
street, in honor of his twelfth birthday.
Music and dancing were enjoyed during
the evening and delicious refreshm ents
served. Those present were Mrs. Eckert.
Mrs. b. A. Taylor. Misses M. Eckert
Alice Eckert, Lotti Burgns, Antonia
-Cnntreras, Christine Jensen, Carrie Eek.
ert. Lizzre- AAkkemun. Nellie West Lena
Burk, william White, George E. Creasus
Lambert Sludspath, Mr.. Bury, Roy Ma.
loney, Charles H alley, Charles De Groote,
Bert Carlisle
The herald., 1895-06-26

Tho good roads convention that is to as
semble in the cham ber of com merce build
ing this evening should be largely at
tended. Everybody in any way interest
ed in promoting the the prosperity Of
Southern California should l-nd the
movement about to be inauguroted COZ.
dial sympathy and active support. This
section of the state is sadly in need of
more and better roads for driving, bicy-
cling and hauling. The work of SLING
these.wants should be commenced with.
out delay, but in order to insure the he
ginning, the live interest of every public
spirited citizen should be invoked
The herald., 1895-06-26
FOR A GOOD GAME
The Trilbys and Brunswicks Have Agreed
REX.

10 u
Since the Brunswick Baseball club of
the Angel City league signihed its will.
lingness to accept the sweeping challenge
OF the Trilbv nine to play any team in
Southern California, and put up a $40
forfeit to back up its acceptance. Jane /,
NJ. Alexander for the Trilby club has de.
posted the required $40 forfeit from his
nine with the sporting editor OF The Her.
aid, The preparations for the game are
now under way. 1t will be played for S2j
a side, at Athletic park. July 4th, with
the following strong teams in the field
Trilbys Carroll, shortstop; shaw
pitcher; Alexander. catcher. Nettles. first
base; White. second base; G rant th rd
tase; Anderson, left field; Bragg, center
field; Emery. right field.
Brunswlcks Smith, third base Finley
center field Street right field Martyn
brst base henry. catcher; Mond o, short
stop ;sGray, left field; Larghlin, second
taso; Farrow, pitcher.
The herald., 1895-06-26
A Visit Cut Short

NJ Jacobs, prominent citizen of Phoe
nix, Arizona, will return home toda,
after spending some time in this cit,
and suburban watering places. His de
parture is hastened because he feels h,
must look after and console his friend
John o. Dunbar, who has been fined Sl00
for libelous language used in the heate
war for office that has been going on un
der the present administration.
The herald., 1895-06-26
On the Police ElOtter

James Kinney was arrested yesterday
afternoon by officer Fifeld because he
had stolen pair of pants IN CONNER
cial street hand-me-down establishment.
The thief was charged with petty larceny.
Fons Woo, Chinese in a bottle-gIeen
coat beat Ferguson ALLEY courtesan last
night and was arrested by Officer Matus-
kiewiz on the charge of battery. His
friends deposited $40 for his appearance
The herald., 1895-06-26

.Eln giving the advance of wages the
Democratic papers are at their old tricks
again. They give the advance in percent
ages Just as they gave tariff figures on An
ad valorcm basis. The advance thus
stated gives no indication whether It is
restoration to old figures or whether it is
simply an increase over present Gsures.
A man whose wages have been cut from
50 to 81 hardly finds that 10 per cent
increase restores them to what they WERE
Evening Express.
In giving the advance of wages by per-
centages the Democratic press is demon
strating the falsity of the late Republican
prophecies that under Democratic tariff
legislation wages would 60 down and
net up. The wages that are being in
creased are the wages that the Democratic
revenue measure found when it went
into effect. The decline from the "old
figures" that the Express aludcs to oc-
CURED while the acme of Chinese states
manship. the Mckinley law, flourished in
the land. The decline commenced within
two years after the adoption of that tar
iff atrocity, as shown by the deadly
parallel published editorially in Sun
days Herald. and before Mr.. Cleveland
was elected the second time. 1t reached
its lowest point in the summer and fall
OF 1893, before the Wilson bill had be IN
heard of. The less the Republican organs
say about the ''old figures" the better for
their rarty.
The herald., 1895-06-26
Here and There

Mr.. Feliz Notmain returned Monday
fro m short visit to San Diego.
Mrs. J. Il. Du Puy left last Saturday for
Louisville, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
William S, johnson.
Mr.. De Bois knight and Mr.. Stephen
Sicarde, both of New York city, are the
guests at the Crocker man sion.
The many friends of Morris Aschner
will regret to hear that he is suffering
from a severe attack of pneumonia at the
residence of his parents, ll40 South Pearl
sfrent
The herald., 1895-06-26
Suit for DAMAGES

The Pasadena and Pacific Railway
company was sued yesterday by W. W.
Everett, clerk Of the police court. for 5000
damages. A short time ago Mr.. Ever
EFT was struck by one of the Pasa dena
cars on Bnena Vista street. while on his
way home in East Los Angeles. He was
badly bruised. his bicycle utterly smashed
and his clothes ruined.
The herald., 1895-06-26

to talk about ntemperance as being
prime factor in the impoveri sh ment OF
the masses. 1t is an inaisputable fact that
untold numbers of toilers are too i'm
pecunious to be drunkards