davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
Bloomingdale Bros, sol, ,, .:s SOY: :,;;; SIS.
POLICE PASSES MAY NOT PASS.
RAILROAD COMPANIES HESITATE TO RECOGNIZE
THE CERTIFICATEs-THE POLICE BOARD
xx,AI I.aa


THE CERTIFICATEs-THE POLICE BOARD
WAITING FOR OFFICIAL NOTICES
Offcials at the Central Office yesterday said they
did not know II the certificates to be issued to the
police and firemen. to enable the men to ride free
OF charge in the streetcars when they on duty.
would be recognized by the railroad companies.
There have been reports that the officials of several
street railway companies have determined not to
recognize the certificates having been advised that
the Legislature did not have the power to pass the
law authorizing the free passes. and that IL the
companies recognized the passes they would be vio-
lating the State Constitution Acting Inspector
Cortright received Of the passes and showed tl
to President Vreeand. of the Metropolitan Street!
Railway Company. Mr. Vreeland did not say that
his company would refuse TO recognize the pass,
but after the interview Cortrlght said he had de-
cided not to try to use the pass. Several OF the
street railway officials have denied that they have
given any instructions about the passes but they
also have said that they did want to tax
about the recognition Of such passes at present.
The Police Commissioners Informed by Mr..
Van Etten. Of the New-York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company. that he understood that
the law authorizing the issue Of the passes did not
ways In the city.
President Roosevelt of the Police Board said
yesterday that he had not consulted with his COL
leagues regarding the possible refusal Of the rail-
members Of the Police Department, and that no
Official notice of such refusal had yet reached him.
AS soon as II did, he said. he would confer with
the other Commissioners In regard to the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
NOTES ON DRESS.
SOME IMPORTED COSTUMES
GOwNs-CHILDREN'SC LOTHES-GAh-
MENTs FOR BICYCLE RIDERS.

As rule. French tai.or-made costumes are "o'
very successful being too frivolous for that sty'e
Of gown. but by Fiel which was imported re
Gently. would satisfy the severest critic IL Is mac
OF a light silver-gray satin finish CLOTH WIN
charming skirt the front gore hanging nat. anu
godet Peat inserted at the sides between 'ne ma'
slightly hared front and the fared SIDES. ms
without making the skirt any heavier or wioef'
gives a very full effect. The jacket with TINS co.
tune is q distinct novelty. Unlike the ripp'e
Jackets which just are In fashion. there Is no
flare whatever: the shoulders are cut very o"s
running down TO a point over the sleeve, ana 'hen
curved I'm around the armhoe There Is one seam
In the back very slightly adjusted to the hsure'
side piece under the arms. also very slightly cur'eo
In. and a rounded 'front.' with rolling collar ana
narrow straight revers In one. This jacket IS cut
very short. just covering the hips Tne s.ee'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
FOR THE IMMIGRANT GIRLS HONE.

The NTH annual summer festival for the benefit
Of the Immigrant Girls Home. No. Safest. will
be held to-day beginning at O'Clock. In the Har.
lem River Casino and Gardens. at One-hundred.
and twenty -seventh-st. and second-ave under the
auspices of the Young Mems Star Of the Sea 80.
year and the entire grounds. park. casino and gar.
dens, have been, secured for the festival The Re.
man Catholic Mission which conducts the Immi.
CANT Girls Home. has directed and assisted two
hundred thousand immigrant girls and cared for
forty thousand In the home free OF charge durins
its ten years Of existence John B. clifford 10 presi
Father Riordan. The festival returns should s.
made to the Rev N. Cahill No. Safest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL REORGANlZA-
TON


JUDGE PATTERSON ovERRULEs THE DEMURRERs
AGAINST DECLARING IT ILLEGAL AND VOID
A Judgment was entered in the Supreme Court by
Judge Patterson yesterday overrung the uenur-
rers which were interposed the complaint IN the
action brought by James VI. French 10 nave the
scheme for the reorganization OF the chicago, 81.
PAM and Kansas City Railway Company declared
illegal and void French is the owner OF lU first
mortgage gold coupon bonds for 1900 each OF the
Chicago St. Paul and Kansas City Railway com
many and fifty first mortgage gold coupon bonds for
200 each Of the Minnesota and Northwestern Hai'-
road Company. He brought this action over year
ago to have the plan for the reorganization OF 'ne
Chicago ST. Paul and Kansas City Railway COM
many by the lease to the Great Western Railway
COMPANY and the substitution of the stock OF the
Great Western Railway Company for the securities
OF the St. Paul Company and Of the Northwestern
Company, adjudged Illegal and the lease declared
void The suit was brought against the Chicago ana
Great Western Railway Company. the Chicago. 81.
Paul and Kansas City Railway Company, the MIL
nesota and Northwestern Railroad Company ana
the Metropolitan and Manhattan Trust companies.
Demurrers were interposed TO the complaint, upon
the ground that the had no jurisdiction Of the
action that the suit 10 obtain the relief demanded
could only be maintained by the trustees OF the
mortgages and that the complaint did not state facts
SUFFICIENT 10 constitute a cause OF action
Judge Patterson overrules these demurrers holding
that the complaint does state facts suinclen. 10 con-
stitute a cause OF action. and that Mr. French is
snti,ied IN a Judgment overriding the demurrers.
and giving leave the defendant companies 10 WIN
draw the demurrers and answer the complaint. II
this Ia not done then judgment may be entered
declaring the scheme OF reorganization liiegal anu
void and the he cheas st.
City Railway Company and the Chcago ana M Irvs ,
Wssern sss WIZ tSe Manhattan and Metropolitan
Trust companies. and enJoning any steps from
being taken under the proposed plan OF reorsan'Aa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
BY Slower. J.
Morris VS. Surges-Franklin Bien.
Hendricks VS. Knowles-Thomas F. Donncly.
People etc ST. Nicholas Bank-N lillian o. ,hoate
People. etc, Wall Street Bank-Charles Donohue
Matter Of Mahon--R. NJ. : Putnam
Jacobson VS. Lynch-Edward D. O'Brien.
Mutual Life Insurance Co VS.. Bailey-Chares Dononue
Eouitable Life Assurance Society vs. White-Ello't
Danforth.
Common Pleas
BY Bischon IT, j.
Mitchell VS. Burchell-Charles n. Morgan
Matter OF Clark-Robert J. Torrance
Barbig VS.. Berbix-Charles NJ Morgan.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Slower
Elisha Robinson Helm Betting Co-Frankiin A.
Coles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
MARK TWAIN'S DEBTS.
AN UNsATIsFIED JUDGMENT FOR PRINT
ING BILL

MR. CLEMENS EXAMINED IN SUPPLEMENTARY
PRocEEDINGs-A RESULT OF THE FAILURE
OF CHARLES L. WEBSTER & co.
Samuel L. Clemens mark Twain returned from
a visit to Europe six weeks ago. not in the best
Of health He Immediately went to his home in
Elmra. N. Y. and while there in the care Of a
nurse. ne served with order signed by Jus
tce Patterson Of the Supreme Court ordering his
examination in supplementary proceedings on an
unsatisfed execution returned by the Sheriff on
q judgment secured by Thomas Russell & Sons.
printers. Of No. "a ew-Chambers-st
The Judgment was secured the result OF Mr..
Cemenss connection with the firm Of Charles l..
Webster & Co.. the book publishers and sellers
Of Flfth-ave. and Fourteenth-st.. and amounts to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

noticed when a woman wears a derby nat on horse-
back" -,
Al certain fashionable establishment the usua
equipment said TO consist OF moderatey ~ "va
skirt four inches from the ground. TO pc worn ore.
couestrlenne tights. and with hanne shlrt wais.
for outing hot day. As an aiIernatNs.
won the preference the material chosen being serge
or chcviot According TO the signs or the times,
this ladies' tailor said "the skirt will disappear as
an adjunct for bicycle wear: 1t Is alresdy !ooned
upon as not a fundamental part OF the dress out
mere nmsy auxiliary. which Will soon be done away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
rrA cHMEHr AGAINST "BoB" FITzsIxhoyS

An attachment for $s.o7s has been obtained against
pohsr, Fitzsimmons the pugist, by Joseph II.
rooker Philip Dillon and Timothy Hayes. own
ers of the Metropolitan Job Printing ONCE for
r,n,,ng done from July .. 1892. to May l. 1895 The
.r,,re bl was s72. which s.. 7s4 has been paid
The attachment was obtained on the ground OF non
cadence II was said that Fitzsimmons has no
nxed pace OF abode mere Out IL put down as
resident OF Newark. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
DENVER PAPERS suxp FOR SANDER

Denver. July i1.--suits were fled yesterday against
"rhe Rocky Mountain News" and THE Denver Re-
publican" for $4,000 damages each for alleged SIAN
h.r the complainant being Alderman John y. EN-
srv who was accused OF being corrupted BY the
Denver Water Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
HOTEL De LILLE ET D'AlBt0M

IA Rue St Houore. pHy1R
Between the Tuileriss 0ardenA Place vsndoms
ana New Opera Advantageous arrangements fes
familics Beautiful Hall Large Drawing RoemA
Electric Light o. Telegrama 'IANalblou,H
Pasia HENRY A1ADm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
FAILED TO ESTABLISH A LOST WILL.

81, Judge Beekman. In the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down a decision In the suit OF Aaron Kahn,
the LAWYER TO establish lost will. which. he stated
Michael Rener had executed In his favor. Judge
Beeku,an dismissed Kahns action and gave costs 10
the defendants Michael Reiner died on July ~,
1899. leaving about $4,000 The estate consisted
principally of diamonds and old gold and SILVER
coins. The Public Administrator took possession OF
the diamonds and money. and 1t was SHOWN ,ha'
Reiner had not left a WILL
Several weeks after Reiner's death aaron Ram
wrote TO Public Administrator Hoes that ne hau d
will made by Reiner which was In Mr. hahh
favor Mr. Hoes declined 10 give UP possession OF
the property and Kahn brought an action III Tue
supreme Court &c establish the WILL when ne coua
not produce He put in evidence drart OF ,ne al
legged will from which he said the original hao oeeh
executed In support OF this draft OF the VIII Mann
produced three witnesses. Isaac Kahn. MS p'o'"e''
y The will which Kahn attempted 70 es.ao ,osg pnd
ported to have been drawn Decemuchs Tohias and
was Witnessed by Isaac Kahn. JACOB cu'I hs ean
Morris Caminsky who died before the SS''on IRON
=, In the draft ReiDer bequeatned ,ss,Sr and true
Kahn whom he describes as his latniui, v A utbout
friend who had advised him professionally VA Win him
,oxsctin9 compensation. and who hau HE nj.
monev Kahn was appointed executor y. ."
legged will Without bonds. The RESIDUE OF s 20 the
Mas TO be converted Into cash and dstrp", who lived
tss,s.ors widow and SON p Moses died hsl"''
In his decision Justice Beekman says s .ta nian-
action the burden OF PROOF rests as
: tin. He dismisses some OF the tesumou;yt and
probable and bears the mark OF iny Zen 'Reiner
holds that the VIII was not execu'e' ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
european advertisements.

T. UROPEANs AND TRAVELLERS wili ana
- he Leaaea saes Of TIE Tnsus~ n yssss ssssss
r c. seavsnsat pases 70 leave shsls sAvsssissasass
sud subseriptoas e. The xStbonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Keep in mind that these SAMPLE ITEMS only Twenty
thousand articles are on this establishment reductions
from regular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CXXIv.
PRIMARY NO. A IS TO HAVE A NEW
BUILDING.
TT JOINED IN THE EXHIBITS MADE AT THE
WORLDS FAIR AT CHICAGO AND THE
PRESS CLUB FAIR IN THIS CITY.

Primary School No "A enjoys the distinction OF De-
ing a country school with the benefits OF municipal
control The school is situated in One-hundred-and-
fortv-ninth-st near the Southern Boulevard ana II
IL largely through ex-Judge J. c. Julius Langoe'n.
the well.known drummer boy OF the war, that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
THE srlsoy AT THE GEORGB AND GOTTA 0ES

-
Black Rock Beach. Conn.,. July IL (SpeciaD.-The
season OF '95 at the George and cottages is we'll
begun The hotel has the prospect OF the most
successful season known IN years. and everything
is being done by the proprietor for the entertain
ment of his guests. The hop given on the evening
of the Fourth was enjoyed by many guests me
annual ball. to be given next Saturday to the Larch-
mont and Atlantic Yacht clubs. Will surpass any
entertainment ever given at this resort Inc cot
taees are occupied as follows Hillside cottage.
A Cone: Seaview cottage. Mrs. stitch: Elmwood cot
tare. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Armstrong; Hawthorn
cottage. Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Frankyn: Rose cottage.
Mrs Hardman all of New-York Among the ar
rivals who are at the George for the season are
r I Showers and Miss Spowers. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID.
Burwell and Miss Burwell Brooklyn; Mrs f. ~
Miss Handy Mrs z, Kennedy Mr. and Mrs g.. j.
Deapisine Brown, Miss BrGyn NJ and Mrs. Mrs NJ
Sark Miss Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grissom.
Mr. and Mrs Legget., Mrs. Morgan; Mr. and Mrs.
II Mr. a. and Mrs. q. +: Falle. Mrs: NJ g. Peabody.
sruse and Mrs. D. pb Rsn, NJ and and Mrs Mrs
+ III. Hindiey and Mrs. j. H. Craig OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
STREETS BELONG TO THE PUBLIC 9

STREETS BELONG TO THE PUBLIC.
JUDGE MADAMs DECISION IN THE SIMS CASE
SUsTAINS COMMISSIONER BROoKFIELD
Judge McAdam. In the Superior Court yesterday
refused to continue a temporary Injunction OBJ.
tanned several weeks ago by Johanna Sims the
halter at Church and Fulton sts. restraining Com
missioner Brookield and William Henkel. superin-
tendent OF the Bureau Of membranes. from In
terfering with awning in front OF the plaintiffs
premises.
Judge McAdam sustans Commissioner Brookfeld
In his effort to clear the streets and sidewalks Of
distractions Mrs Sims has occupied the building
for twenty-five years. during all Of which time the
awning has been in place. 1t was asserted that
the structure was legally there and compiled with
all the requirements of the law The Department Of
Public Works contended that the awning made
OF wood and DID, and having a gaspipe ex-
tending along one side, was dangerous in OF
fire.
Judge McAdam decides that no permit shown
for the awning would one be Of any avail The
fact that the structure has been there for twenty
five years does not give the owner the prescriptive
right to its continuance. The city may incur liab-
ity II the awning is not removed. The corporation
does not and cannot ahen public streets In
places and no mere delay on Its part. or the part
of its officers. defeat the right OF the public
thereto.
Judge McAdam also says the distractions the
sidewalks caused by the showcases are clearly
no permit to erect bay windows has been proved
and their erection seems to be unauthorized. II a
permit had been proven. the powers OF the Com
mon Council in respect thereto would require ex-
animation The bay windows extend six feet from
the house line.
''The Commissioner cannot be restrained from ex-
ecuting the duties imposed upon him by law. The
temporary injunction is dissolved and the applca-
ton q injunction is denied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
ARGUMENT ON THE BARRIERS SUNDAY LAW.

The motion on behalf OF Henry >. ,,N,'s, and
Broadway for a temporary injunction to re''ra'"
The Police commissoners from Interfering WIN
Ais business on sundays after o'clock. came s up
before Judge Slower. In supreme Court nan. :" ,.st
yesterday. The injunction 10 applied 10. ~. last
lhs eonstitutionaity Of the act passed " ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

legislature closing all barber-shops in this state
ON on sundays all day. except those of New-York
Judge Brown. Of the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
on Wednesday decided in similar that the
law was constitutional
Albert J. Sire. counsel for Hayner argued that
the act was unconstitutional because 1t was class
iegslation and interfered with property rights.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Sterling argued
that no Injunction could lie restraining the police
from making arrests under act passed by the
Legislature. This question" ne said has been
decided by the courts more than one occasion -
cision. $500 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12
rHe NEW CITY DIRECTORY ABOUT READY.

The public may. on Monday. buy the Trow City
D,recory for 1885, which has just been issued 1t Is
declared to be equal to its predecessors In all re-
snects This is the l09th volume OF the directory.
II contains 3s9l2S names, an increase over last year
of Il.n7. The Westchester towns were annexed 10
~. o,,,, On late in the session OF the Legislature
,hat their inhabitants are not included. but they
will be next year. The price Of the directory Is
$50.
The volume contains interesting list Of the
residents of the city in 1865 about all OF whom were
Dutch, although one Is designated as JACOB. the
rrencbman." The preface to the directory says:
~ ,,rasant,ne the l09th volume OF the New-York
City Directory the publishers have Il @ aha
~ Pv ,rncadne Volumes Perfection Is not claimed
for IT, work Of this nature natures such has s state Is
az predmce its imperfections to the minimum; but
very few who consult It's pages have the fantest
he overcome in obtaining the Information necessary
for compiling a directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Hamilton Odell. as referee, has filed with the Su-
preme Court his report passing upon the accounts
Of Receiver Hugh J. Grant, OF the St. Nicholas
Bank. for the period commencing December g. 1884,
to June 26, 1885, The referee finds the accounts to
be correct, and shows a cash balance In his hands
the termination OF this accounting OF 214,022.
There Is a balance OF assets In the hands OF the
receiver Of the face value OF 6l9.30. The commits
sions which the receiver Is entitled to upon this &C,
be submitted 10 the Court for confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

EYEGLASSES - Opticians have been getting
$3.50 for Goldolne Eyeglasses and SPeetacles,
which look and wear as we'll as solid gold we
cut the price to 0sc., and at the greatest sale we
ever held the lowest bargain price was &c.; tor
this SALE every pair properly fitted and put up in
neat case, rs cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

CARPETS-An excellent high-grade Tapestry
Brussels Carpet suitable for ParIor, library, dining
roon-any room; bargain price two weeks ago
89c., sale price now, 35c.
Moquette Rugs. 27x64, very elegant, 1.S0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-12

Every newspaper reader knows that we sold Golf o.
BICYCLE HOSE. hand made, Scotch Plaids
$500, So. so and $500 grades, as great leader al
LOO; the price during this sale is 80 cents.
The herald., 1895-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

A NEW HOME FOR $3 PER MONTH-A
modern piece OF architecture, with all
Improvements necessary tC make both
your wife and daughter happy and we'll
ventilated by over 1000. 700 delighted Gus
TONERS who use the New Home sewing
machine. We also handle other standard
made sewing machines ranging IN price
from S. mp. Our Climax and Ideal are far
superior TO many of the $65 and $40 ma
chimes, and for which we only ask less
than half, on easy payments. Machines
tbas other dealers advertise for 500. 80 we
are now prepared to sell you for $1t and
$40. Drop in and look them over and
leave your address tor trial order; it
costs you nothing. THE NEW HOME
SEWING MACHINE OFFICE. 349 s.
Hpring ct, Los Angeles; 80 E. Colorado ST.,
Pasadena. Sat&Sun If
The herald., 1895-10-13

CHURCH OF THE UNITY : (UNI-
tarian)-Corie- Third and Hill SITS.
Rev. j. 8. Thomson. pastor. Services
Sunday at IL a. M; Sabbath school at
$50 a. M; subject, Sunday morning,
What Is God. - Thers will be no even
ing service. 13
The herald., 1895-10-13

BOYNTON NORMAL. FOR TEACHERS
only; begins Septem Der 10Th; teachers
aided in getting positions; teachers, gov,
ernesses and tutors supplied. Room 525
Stimson blk. 6.3Otf
The herald., 1895-10-13

AT CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
Latter Day Saints in Forester's hall,
245 s. spring. tonight at 80 p.m., Elder
Johnson will discourse OIL the Apostasy
from the primitive church. Singing In
Holy City by Ethel Graham. Seats free.
All invited. 13
The herald., 1895-10-13
CHfROPODISTS

THE WORLD RENOWNED CHIROPO.
dist. DIR. Rabat Dune have prac-
ticed in all parts of the world; no knife
or acid used; only one price charged.
119H W. First st., opp. the Natick house.
1922
The herald., 1895-10-13

FIRST UNIVERSAlIST CHURCH,
Caledonia hall. 1917 s. Spring st.
Services conducted by Rev. A. A. Rice.
pastor, IL a. M. subject: Our Concep-
tion of God as Related to Human Ills.
Sunday school 12:i5 D. m. 13
The herald., 1895-10-13

COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 707
s. Broadway. cor. Seventh. The cir.
culai gives details. A. B. BROWN, A.
NJ. (Yale). 1927
The herald., 1895-10-13

FRENCH TAUGHT RAPIDLY BY MY
modern method. PROF. CAB. DUR
NERIN. B. L., B. s., Academy of Paris.
419 Crescent ave. 1924
The herald., 1895-10-13

ST. HILDA'S HALL, SCHOOL for GIRLS
-GLENDALE-
(Incorporated) six miles from Los Ange.
les; ninth year begins Seftem Der 25tn.
MISS X. V. DARLING,
1918 Principal.
The herald., 1895-10-13

THE DAY HOME OF THE GUAR
dian Angels for little children. con-
Quoted by the Sisters Of Mercy, is moved
from S. Main to Boyd ST., bet. Wall and
San Pedro, No. 3l6. 10
MISS CUMMINGS OF BOSTON WILL
lecture Sunday evening, $780, at
330l5 S. Broadway; subject. Spirtualism
as Religion. Admission free. Develop
ing classes. 10
The herald., 1895-10-13

HENRY g. BOWEN, THE CORNET
virtuoso Will receive pupils on the
cornet, etc. the art of phrasing taught,
also solo playing. Apply at BLANCH-
ARD-FI rZGERALD MUSIC co. l3
The herald., 1895-10-13

SHORTHAND, EVENING GLASSES, 7
to 9, instructions to beginners and die
tation, with phrasing to writer's of all sys-
TENS to gain speed 2l7 Byrne bldg. tt
The herald., 1895-10-13

CHURCH OF THE UNITY (UNITA-
rian), cor Third and Hill sts.-Rev.
J. s. Thomson. pastor; service Sunday at
IL a.m.; Sabbath scnool at 930 a.m.;
Subject, Sunday morning The Revela-
ton of the Tabernacle TO Moses Upon the
Mountain: there will be no evening serv-
ice. tt
The herald., 1895-10-13

LOS ANGELES TRAINING SCHOOL
for klndergartners. Fall term Septem-
ber 18th. MRS. N. D. MAYHEM, 678
w. TweEty-third st. 6-Stf
The herald., 1895-10-13

PRIVATE LESSONS ENGLISH LIT
erature, rhetoric. mathematics, etc.
Expeienced teacher. Call before clock
or address MISS NYE, 450 s. Hill. l3
The herald., 1895-10-13

nativities by mail when furnished
with the place. date and hour Of birth.
Answer questions of marriage, journeys
and diagnose diseases by the stars and
planets. Two questions answered, 25
cents. P. o. box 2S2, Los Angeles. 19
The herald., 1895-10-13

CHURCH OF THE NEW ERA-ILLI-
nois hall, cor. Sixth and Broadway.
Judge r. M. Widney will lecture on A
True Financial System time of meeting
changed to 2:90 p. m. until further no.
tice.
The herald., 1895-10-13

THE SAFE DEPOSIT Be XES OF THE
State Loan and Trust company are
inclosed in a fire. proof and burglar proof
vault with time locks and brilliantly
lighted with electricity; alcoves attached
for the private examination of valuab bles,
with writing materials; young lady In
attendance.
The herald., 1895-10-13

Hard Hit
Was the Man
Who rushed into THE HERALD office this week and shouted
Stop ad; have rented all my and the people will
drive crazy'
story witt
The herald., 1895-10-13

CHURCH OF THE NEW ERA-MEETS
at Illinois hall, cor. of Sixth and
Broadway, October 18th, at 2:30 p. m.
Judge r. NJ. Widney will lecture. Sub.
ject, Sound Finances, Sound Basis of
National Morals. 13