davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

County. He cajoles and nat,ers these poor
devils with false hopes OF future rewards ana
benefits He promises civil service positions TO
men oyer forty He promises State printing which
has already been let by contract. He pledges
Governor Mortons aid without the knowledge and
consent Of the Governor; He calls men to his
ONCE and paints beautiful; pictures for them. His
emssares cover the county with money: with
promises. and. alas. with lies. And all this that
ne may Tor personal spite. prevent one man from
attending State Convention. There is to he no
night at the state Convention. The Old ticket will
be renominated. No great Issue Is stake.
Patts only purpose Is. II possible. to humiate
and punish a man who would not follow him In
his wicked fight against Brookfield and Strong and
winter"
The spectacle of Capitol Commissioner Perry. for
years Ed Murphy's tool Albany, in the role
OF reformer opposing spoilsmen OF the Charles r.
Saxton type Is TO shake the Olympan heights
with uncomfortable laughter
John Palmer. Secretary OF State. recently re-
marked that even II Controller Roberts declined to
run again the Republican State ticket would have
to be elected next fail. To this snecring observa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
BLANKETS IN AUGUST


Makes you hot under the collar to think
of them-unless you see the prices we've
put on them; then they are refreshing as an
ocean breeze. There's a Broadway win
dowful of these Blankets, there's counter
heaped with them A hundred thousand
New York women would jump for them
if they knew.
Half dozen specimen prices:
sI.5O BLANKETS AT 81 PAIR
All cotton. Called 1914, actual size 54x72 in. These
are white cotton Bankets-rea Blankets-not the
wide domet flannel kind with combed faces that so
many stores tell Of
50 BLANKETS AT $3.50 PAIR
Called la, actual size 70xs2 in, weight jtl pounds
These are sturdy gray Blankets, cotton warp and
wool filling
81 BLANKETS AT So PAIR
Called ia. actual size 70xs0 in. weight pounds
Slightly, servceabe White Blankets. No. not all wool,
there's light spool cotton warp hidden by the mellow
pure wool filling.
$3.50 BLANKETS AT IS PAIR
Called ll-4, actual size 7Oxs2 n., weight pounds
Every thread woo-good wool, clean soft and
white
$3.50 BLANKETS AT So PAIR
Called ia, actual size 72xs2 in. weight 5 pounds
Fine. clean, white wool put together in the best
blanket way
50 BLANKETS AT $3.50 PAIR
Called ia, actual size 7Oxs2 in. High grade in
every way White, pounds.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Crib Blankets at sl.75 to 81 the pair
Singh Bed Spreads 65c.
Double Bed Spreads, 81.
Double Marselles Spreads $3.50.
SIlkoline Quilts sI.50 to $3.50.
Fourth Avenue.
IN THE SHOE STORE
For the children Tan goat spring heel Shoes, button
and lace, nearly all sizes. Low value would be
81 70 and 50 They go at sl.lS
The heap Of womenS fine Oxords marked sl.oS
shows many rare bargains All shapes black, tan,
white, KID goat, linen all hand sewed, and worth
double the price in a regular way
Second Floor. Tenth Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

SIM nav ~ JRth' -
the blouse front H. o.
Gordon plaid taffetas.
4 very full cape be
longs 10 this costume;
II IL lined with the plaid
silk. with the fronts
turned back like revers,
and buttoned with cut
steel buttons, unless ca
ira warmth II needed.
when they can be un-
buttonel and turned
over.
The folded sleeves al
ready described as be-
longing to a Worth
gown seem to find IA
yOr. Another charming
tea gown recently i'm
ported has sleeves made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.


THE WINNER GIVES 1T To AID IN SENDING
CHILDREN TO CONEY ISLAND HOME
49, x.v.york Association for Improving the Con-
,,,,o0 ., rho Poor is an unexpected gamer through
a geographical wager Two men. whose names arc
hidden BY a veil OF modesty. disputed as 10 'ne
relative heights OF mountains this side OF the
Rockies one said Mount Washington was tne
highest The other won the WAGER because rne.e
nre sour mountains in North Carolina from no 20
zoo feet higher Decision was gwen ny me uh. s
g, - C@orranhcal Survey The winner sent the
amount OF the bet $50 10 the assoc at. on ASKING
that the money should De ussu J." se"''"e N
20 The home al Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

necessary haste at one stage. committed b.under
which then and there settled his fate After thirty
five moves Albin claimed the victory.
Pollock held out against Burn for thrty-eght
moves. and then capuated. having been outplayed
by his adversary from the start Queens Pawn
Opening, Burn having the move played.
The scnres Of the niaXers date are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
THE COZ RTS.

STATE INSPECTOR OF GAS METERS
EXAMINATION IN THE CASE or ANTHONY
cL1NcHY-TEsTIMoNY OF THE PRESIDENT
OF THE AMERICAN METER COMPANY.
Severn b. Sharpe OF Kingston. y. y. who was
appointed by Governor Morton TO investigate the
condition of the office of Anthony Clinchy. the State
inspector OF gas meters held a session yesterday
in the Superior Court. Deputy Attorney-General
Hasbrouck appeared for the State. and Congress
man-elect william suzer attended in the interest
OF Mr.. Clinchy. who also present.
William Mission president Of the American Meter
Company was called a witness for the State,
and testified that he was introduced to Mr. C.inchy
by his predecessor in Office. Ferdinand Ehrhardt.
Mr. Clinchy told him look after and prove the
meters the same he had been doing. as !, was
impossible for him 10 90 II. Mr.. Mission sad that
II would delay all the manufacturing OF meters
II Mr. Clinchy attempted to do the work. NJ
Clinchy had an account with the company Tor
badges and seals which was unsettled ,, -. .
The witness said tina; he had been authorized by
Mr. CIinchy 10 put the seal upon the meters after
they had been properly proved. When he became
the pres.den, of his company IN 1881 MI. CNhcny
reaulatIons in regard to gas meters There had In
reality never been any rules before that time but
he and Mr. Clinchy arranged the rules and the
ia sis rpon which the meters were to be proved.
Mr. Cnchy trusted him to see tnat the meters were
never been deputized to do the work, and never
Mr. Mission said that neither he nor his COM
pany had paid or promised 10 pay anything
to Mr. Chnchy. ,
I'non cross-examination By Mr.. Sulzer the witness
said that mis- company had been Incorporated in
1853 and its capital $4,000 Since 1863 the com
many had mad. over 100000 meters. and between
il Oo and 300 year since 1890. Mr.. Mission testi-
fled that every meter sold in this State was proved
and sealed. .c 49,,
Rernhart c. Borchardt testified that he was a
meter-maker and that he Inspected meters Tor the
comnanv He said that after the meters had been
INSPECTED and approved. he placed on each badge
bearing the name OF C.lnchy. inspector. Robert t.
Sweft . meter tester said that ne had seen young
Mr. Clnchy inspecting and testing meters and tnai
he seemed 10 understand his business.
An adjournment taken until l0;% TINS morn
IND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Look at the things. No woman who does will need
to be told how good ana cheap they are
About 300 good heavy muslin Drawers, deep hem
and plats, Others with rufles Of embroidery 10 and
Z
Gowns Of good strong muslin, mother hubbard yoke
Of fine cambria, rufle neck, yoke and sleeves,
49,
Fine cambria Corset Covers, high square neck,
trimmed with embroidery nc.
Chintz Shirt Waists, full front yoke back. Numbered
collar and cuffs large full sleeves, 2Sc'
Pcrcale lawn and oharbray Numbered Waists. odds
and ends, 50 and 7Sc: the 81 80 and 81. IS kinds.
second Floor. Fourth Avenue.
MILLINERY
Going for clean tables by the shortest cutthe Price
cut And so such chances as thrifty women will wei
come
Un,rimmed Hats, IS.
Trimmed Hats very fine 35c
White Sailors, rs
Ostrich Tips all colors 0 in bunch, ~
Fancy Agrettcs, latest styles 3St.
Birds. all oolors, 1c.
Quills. shades, ioT s..
Steel Ornaments, Is; were 9Sc.
Second Floor. broadway.
KITCHEN FURNISHINGS
Half an acre OF them This handful IS merely sug>
gestlve.
Extra heavy tin Clothes Boilers, copper bottom, in,
$i.lS; s in. S30.
Extra heavy tin Coffee Boilers, copper bottom qt.,
Hc
Extra heavy Tin Tea Kettles. copper bottom. qt.,
So
Best quality steel Carving Knives IS and ssc pair;
were 81 and $50 ...
Best quality silver plated Knives and Forks, SIZE the
set OF II pieces; have been $3.50
Cocoa handle Kitchen Carving Knives 1Sc: were SOC
Coca handle able Knives and Forks 7Sc set Of IL
pieces were 81. 10
Patent Bread Knives IS: regularly 25c
Heavy galvanized Coal hods. Is and 3oc 40
and SOC.
Enanlecd Preserving Kettles, extra heavy, to is
qts, q TO TO-
Agate and granite Preserving Kettles, best quality,
to IA qts., As to $l.0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
cor Brown AND THE FEDERAL FLAGS

cor BROWN AND THE FEDERAL FLAGS
Frankfort Ky. Aug. Ex-Governor Browns re-
fusal to allow the Grand Army o. the Republic peo-
pie to use the Federal nags IN the encampment at
Louisville has attracted the attention OF some OF
the best lawyers In the State. who declare they can
find nothing In the statutes to bear out the stand
the Governor has taken. An effort Will b made -
gss The eags " spiis OF tpS 0ovSsnor. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

Jurisdiction. Curran not only denied the assault
produced witnesses TO show that he was not there.
The appeal cannot b heard before the october
term Of the Supreme Court
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY
Supreme courchsnhsrs- Rst9re Besk ,Is Court
No l. Nsw-5 YORK Gnaran's aHe nsSranee SSmpSny a
iao e,s1ye Fund M As.acaton No matter Of
East is:,a's No: Carer yiT So 3: Walsh ~. v.
rany; No. s. People. etc. vs. shapiro; No 0 Graham
vs. Graham, No 10 Evsrts vs. cssey: 10 l. mater
q B NATTER NJ S T. " vs. Ja.s 20 &
orr sa" 10 G VS. cav Ty 10 10 R R2
side Bank vs. Valentine; No % Fourth Presbyterian
s snSass 20 30 jsco y 50 p;son :a
matter Of Powers No ~ Trow bridge VS. Clark No 81
matter Of Gullysr No Is, Mitchell VS. Piuaa Club As
'i supreme court General Tern-Recrss
Circuit court-Parts l. H. Ill and IvAdjourned for
Superior Court-specal Term-Before Freedman. j.
Superior cour--Generai Adjourned for the term
superior cour-Eauisy TsmTAa,ouTned for the term
,ournet the term.
Court Spns o Fischer MARY T. Hurley Leon e
Bavolot Clara Nicholson. Annie A. sanxsy Thomas j.
Noise Edward Oney, at 1873 a. m Barbara Mayfor'n.
surrosites courr-Tral T.rm-Aatourn'd FOR IN. tenn
Common Pleas-spe'i1i Ierm-beiore "'eser'en' -
Common Peos-GenerA rerm-Ad,ourned until Thursday.
Common P.as-Equity Term-Adjournei for the term
Common Pleas-Tral Te'Tn-farts l. u and iii-Aa'
CIV Court-C;enerai Term-Adjourred sine die.
CIV ('nIr;-Speeal Teru-Iefore Mccarthy J.-Court
opens az II a. m. Motions. . -.
CITY Court-Trial Term-Parts l. ii. III ana WAC
,ourned the
REFEREE APPOINTED.
Pleas.
BY Giegerich j.
smith vs. Van Be-wil.lam J. Sn,y En- ai.s-af
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by O. Brien. J.
sonb, : Murdv - Patrick j. Halpn-MonAxuA
Lessler.
Common Pleas.
By Giegerich. ].
cus,ov Pranclhor V Harriet Dorsn-Jchn c. Stein
! BY Bschon jr.. j.
william J. Kehoe Thomas A. Brown-'onn -
u Bren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
crRRAN GETS 4 cERTIFIcATE or DoUBT.

CIRRAN GELS \ Ni-'Ni -" VI 49,
Judge OBrlen. in Supreme Court, Chambers yes
terdav granted a certificate Of reasonable doubt
IN rho case Of Thomas Curran. the saloonkeeper, OF
No 2ss West-s;.. who was arrested on July Is
charged with assault Charles Jones. colored. an
also with violating the Excise law. and who was
convicted in the Court OF Special Sessions OF SELL
ing liquor between the hours OF ana O'Clock IN
tho r,orninp 1, was upon this application that the
ouestion WAS raised as 10 the legality OF the act
creating the new Court Of Special Sessions. but
Judge O'Bren does not pass upon that question
at all in his decision lie simply holds that the
prisoner is entitled 10 the certhcate OF reasohaDe
do,ht This will prevent the execution or the
sentence of one years imprisonment In the Psni-
tenfiarv which was imposed upon Curran. pending
his annoaI from the conviction and sentence 10
the General Term Of the supreme Court Curran
was dnad 500 for violating the Excise law and was
sentenced to a years Imprisonment for the as
sault ,,, 49,. .s -,
,uae ,oainsf In, weight OF the evidence, and also
that The Court OF Special Sessions had no authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

Total number OF games l2l.
Total number OF games lost. l2l.
The twelfth round will be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
ALL ENEMIES OF WARFARE
THE UNIVERSAL PEACE UNIONS CON
NECTICUT BRANCH TO MEET
AT MYSTIC
NEW PEACE TEMPLE TO BE BUILT. THE SECOND

IN THE WORLD
Mystic. Conn.,. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD-Tbere are in
this country two active and Influential, peace So
cieties-the American Peace Society Of Ros,on ana
the Universal Peace Union. with its headouarters
at Philadelphia, and having many branches one
can be found in almost every State OF the Union
and there are also members in many countries NJ
Europe. one Of the most active is the Connection,
Society. Next week the banks of the Mystic
River will be held the annual meeting of the Uni
verssl Peace Union and also the yearly assemb,aee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

in this way the upper fold being brough, together
on the shoulders like long loop the next COM
mencing below the top in front and goine
around IT to the back and the third just below th'
second going around II In the same way Under
this is the real sleeve tightly shlrred to the elbow
where II ends in a fTill. The sides OF this gown
are fitted and the front left open from the shou'-
ders 10 the hem. and trimmed with marabout The
intervening space Is filled with mousseline de sole
crepon shirred for several inches az the neck.
sken cord tied once marks the waist line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

The sketch OF a fu.l-length figure shows a little
jacket which Is just now In Paris. The draw
ing OF hat represents the Marie Antoinette shape
which is the latest within In the French
capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Southampton and Bremen on the North German
I,loyd steamship Spree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

Tacoma. Wash. Aug. 19.-The Bank OF iaco''"'
formerly the Tacoma Trust and Savings company
made voluntary assignment for the pehent OF us
creditors to-day The statement shows the cash
on hand to be s44i and total liabilities S'sVo, OF
which So. COZ is city money!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

7I'''''7' UT w
Lloyd steamship Spree are
Katherine Ayres. MI. and Mrs Theodore
Frederic NJ Ayres. lungHitx. - a.
Nrs. Paula Abeles Dr. ana MIS- James l. Mo
Mr.. Ms. Frank Il. Bort. Gur..
Mrs. Marie Barnard. + ;. McGrn"
Charles :. Cook Mr.. and MIS- Mchrth'
DR. William A DE Waite Paul Oerkef
vile. Mrs. X. q. PACKARD,
John Drcyer. = y. Robinson.
MIR. Mr.. Charles Este. W. II. sherman
Charles Este r.. Miss Edith Smith
John G. Gauntlet Arthur 7 smith
MI and Mrs. G. u. Ingra- Martin ID sienr'k.
ham Mr.. and Mrs. H. VI. Singer
Or George &. Jarvis Mr.. Mrs -. Tleiten.
Edward Jackson Anna TetJen.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Werfelm1n
On the North German Lloyd steamer Ems which
arrived yesterday. were, among other passengers:
/. Goldenberg. ,. u. Lott
+. Geseking. i. Rediing.
q. J.. Holman NJ. D. Rider
ID. Holster. +. Rosenkranz.
4. Helms. NJ Roth
II. A. Hoffman,. y Sangen.
II. Hemuh, ~ Schlhttfr.
L. Kapune \. y. Turner.
+. Kuehne. g. j. Noell
II KiIhouin . Wugenstein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
BLANKETS, CARPETS, FURNITURE

Last things you'd think flor great MD Summer
selling way they Mould be out Of all reason But beaten
uays big money on goods you"
be needing what you for the almanac!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
::::s*% @@1Am% @xeke$>@ ' ::::::
FoUaTHWE. DAT S1EWxx7 g. CO. ~ FoURTHNE.

try him without jury being court OF limited
Jurisdiction Curran not only denied the assault
but denied being in the barroom at the time. and
produced witnesses TO show that he was not there.
The appeal cannot be heard before the october
term Of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

STATE INSPECTOR OF GAS METERS
EXAMINATION IN THE CASE or ANTHONY
CI.NCHY-TEsTIMONY OF THE PRESIDENT
OF THE AMERICAN METER COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
CLOSING PRICES or SIN rRAycIsoo STOCKS

san Francisco. August 49, 1896.
The herald., 1895-09-03
AT THE HOTELS

C. A. Witter. Redands. is at the Ra-
mona.
A. G. Redling of San Franciso, special
insurance adjuster, is at the Hollenb beck.
Mrs. M. Bostwick has returned from
Catalina and is stopping at the Hotel
Ramona.
NJ. G. Masters. a prominent mining
man of KEN county, is a guest at the
Hollenbeck.
Mrs. q. E. Patrick of Chicago and D.
NJ. Jones of this city are guests at the
Westmi inster.
DR.. W. II. Stiles. well.known phys,-
clan of San Pedro, with his family, are
sojourning at the Westminster.
W. H. Hamilton OF st. Louis. Mo-, one
of the most successful cigar men in the
United States, is at the Hollenbeck.
Miss j. c. Thayer. bookkeeper of the
Westminster, has just returned from a
pleasant vacation at Catalina island.
William S. Hancock of the Needles,
CAL, master mechanic of the Atlantic
and Pacific railroad, is at the Hollenbeck.
E. II. Adams of New York. western rep
resentative of Reed Il Barton. extensive
silverware manufacturers, is at the Hol-
lenbeck.
W. B. Dnnning, manager of the Chicago
clothing store, has returned from Chi
cago, and has rooms at the Hotel Ra-
mona.
]. X. Murphy. ex-sheriff of Maricopa
county, Arizona. has returned from two
months recreation at Catalina island and
is staying at the Westminster. 4
j. H. jackson of San Francisco, J. N.
Leon and S. J. Giddis of Arizona, Joseph
F. Mclaughlin of New York. and G. n.
Tichinor of Oakland, ARE at the Nadeau.
Late arrivals at Bellevue Terrace are:
Miss M. Reilly, New York; F. B. Yoakum
ana wife, city: L. M. Miller and wife,
George P. Curtis, San Francisco; Rose
Matchen, San Jose; Colonel John Round
tree, U. s. A.
Among the eastern arrivals at the Hol.
lenbeck are: M. H. V. Young, Akron,
O.; H. c. Page. Chicago; D. E. Evans,
Chicago: L. B. Kefer, Lancaster. Pa.
]. M. faubee. Covington, Pa; f. A.
Ford, Lawrence, Kas. F. W. Schwarter
and wife, st. Louis, Mo.
Late arrivals at the Abbotsford Inn
are: Charles G. Haddock and wife, Chi
cago. ILL.,. V. W. Brown, Hudson, Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Anderson. st. Louis
Miss H. d. G. DaingerfieId, ST. Louis;
Miss Kate Power. Hudson. n. Y; F.
Ainsworth and family, Miss M. Bennett
Mrs. E. J. Bennett, Phoenix. Arz. E.
E.Ford and family. Mrs. F. D. Martin
Chicago: Mrs. NJ Valentine, New York.
The herald., 1895-09-03
THE POLITE WORLD

A pretty wedding took place last Satur-
day evening at the Parker House, on West
Fourth street, when Mr.. Edward Stuetz
ana Miss Helen Ziesche were married.
Rev. William Young officiated. The
rooms were charmingly decorated with
peppers and profusion of flowers. The
bride was lovely in cream-colored hen
rietta. with pearl trimmings; long veil
fell over her face, neld by wreath of
green intermingled with white earn a.
tions; she carried a large cluster of white
carnations. which completed the effective
costume. AZ the conclusion of the cere-
mony an elaborate supper was served at
the Cafe Hafen, on South Hill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuetz will take possession
Immediately of their new home. corner
of Twenty ninth street and Griffin ave-
nue. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuetz, Mrs. Stuetz, Miss Jennie Stuetz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ziesche, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emeile Staben, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel, Mr.. Richard Ziesche,
Miss Katy Schnider. Mr.. Robert Mage,
Mr.. Henry Ptirmsn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schieff. Mr.. Fred Wild, Mr.. Jacob Bru-
ner, Mrs. Selma Grass, Miss Abbott. Mr..
Davis.
The herald., 1895-09-03
WHAT THE EDITORS SAY
WE HAVE THE RESOURCES AS WELL

Marysville Appeal: People in this Sec
tion of the state are sometimes heard 70
express astonishment that Southern Cali
fornia should be gaining so rapidly in
population and wealth while Northern
California. possessing greater natural re-
sources to attract, makes no appreciabe
advancement. The cause is very simple
and easily discovered. 1t does not rest
on luck or chance, nor is 1t alone attri-
butable to the superior energy and enter
prise OF the people of the lower part of
the state. The fact is that they have
merely adopted wise business principle
and are carrying it out inteliigently. 1t
is the same principle which causes one
brand of baking powder to he used in
thousands OF homes while dozen others,
just as good and perhaps better, remain
uncalled for on the grocers' shelves. 1t
is the same principle that gives any ar
ticle the preferences over another OF the
same kind. 1t is publicity. A man
might make the grandest invention imag-
Unable and if modern methods of letting
II be known were not employed the world
at large, through ignorance, would be
deprived OF its use and benefits forever
Southern California is simply doing that
which every successful business man in
the present day finds is necessary in or
advertising. Not at intervals and by
fits and starts; not in haphazard, trust
to luck sort OF a way; but carefully, ju-
diciously. literally and continuously As
as illustration of What is heing done we
may mention that Los Angeles alone has
subscribed twice as much money to make
herself conspicuous at the Atlanta expo
sltion as all the other counties of the
state com mbined. There will be a splendid
exhibit OF products, arranged in the most
matter has been secured for distribution
cover Los Angeles county's resources
rions of The Herald. there will be 1000
copies of the 40 page annual lately issued
by the Times: 500 copies OF the Land of
of California magazines; 80. 600 illustrated
Southern California; 5000 copies OF a 120-
page illustrated pamphlet giving general
news OF Los Angeles county; 1000 copies
OF small pamphlet describing methods
OF agriculture there; TO- 900 copies OF
special pamphlet entitled Two Years of
Progress, illustrated; series of eight
small pamphlets on the following sub
lects: Orange Culture, Deciduous Fruit
Culture, Walnuts and Olives, Petroleum
and Manufacturing Possibilities, Climate
anc Health, Attractions for Tourists.
Los Angeles has already raised $l2, 900
Tor advertising at the exposition and the
money is in the bank. Still they are not
satisfied that this amount is sufficient
and are making an endeavor 10 secure
The herald., 1895-09-03
SANTA MoNIcA's SEWER SCHEME

Today the voters in Santa Monica will
vote on the issue of $4,000 of sewer
bonds. The City by the Sea has reached
. point where proper sewerage system
would be of advantage to the business
center and to the city.
Doubt is freely expressed by responsible
citizens of Santa Monica on the sound
ness OF the present scheme. The amount
to be voted tor is deemed entirely inade-
quate to make complete sewer system.
The water for such a system is not in
sight. In addition to these points. it is
said that no rights of way have been pro.
vidsd for and no arrangements made for
sewage disposal.
As far as the scheme is understood. it
provides for dumping the sewage Few
hundred feet from the snore and directly
into the littoral current which prevails at
that distance from the shore. This plan
carried out woulu insure considera BILE
part of the sewage coming ashore on the
beach from the Arcadia to the old canyon.
The plan to be- voted OH does not seem
TO have been properly matured, nor the
preliminar. and necessary steps for such
vital enterprise to have been taken. In
fact. 1t seems as though the condemnation