davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19
WHY is rr-wHY2

why Does "Ths Journal" Double Its
Circulation oftener Than Once q
Year7
ON October 2sd, 1898, THE JOURNAL
received the official statement from
salem's postmaster that its postage
bills had more than doubled within
four months. This Of course meant that
it's circulation had wore than doubled.
On March 9th, 1895, II received the
following from the postmaster: dur
Ing the six months preceding this
date (the time during which the new
postmaster had been installed) 1.-The
number OF pounds OF CAPITAL
JOURNALS regularly mailed at this Of.
flee has been nearly doubled. This is
exclusive Of special editions and SAM
pie coplea"
April i7th, 1895, II received from the
publishers OF the American Newspaper
Directory the statement that "rHE
WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL is cred
ted with higher circulation rating
han any other Issued In Marion
ouuty."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19
LIGHT SPREADING EASTWARD

Every week II ls becoming more evi
dent that the Eastern goldbugs are
both astonished and alarmed at the
growth OF silver sentiment In the East,
They expected the South and spsrsely.
settled states OF the Pacific slope to be
for silver, but iu their blindness they
never imagined the cause Of free
colnage would make any headway else.
where. Blu, they have awakened 10
the fact, at last. that even In the East
that most colossal robber OF history,
King Gold. must fight TO defend him
self from overthrow, II ia conceded
that the Democratic party OF Illinois
will declare for free silver coinage; so
will the Democratic conventions Of the
the states farther East. Who would
have dared predict such action year
ago. Who would have promised that
man like CongreSsmen Hepburn, Of
Iowa, solicitor OF the treasury under
President Harrison, would be found
urging Republicans east OF the Alleghe-
mics TO take stand for blmetallism.
lest the Democrats sweep the county 2
Here Is what he recently said;
"Nou people In the East have not
the faintest conception OF the excite
ment that exists In western states over
the silver question. You hear II die
oussed on the trains, on street corners,
in country stores, At debating societies,
aud wherever three or four men are
seen talking earnestly together you |
may he sure that the free aud unliml. |
ted coinage ot SILVER is the topic under
discussion. Hundreds n thousands of /
copies u pamphlets, illustrated and |
written Ia = catchy vein. are distnbu.
ed by the BimetAlhc League. aud are
bearing fruiL The newsboys on the
rains tell me that they have 40 books
a stock that sell As rapidly a. IA Gee
~ the sllyer question"
He Also tells hls frlsads u the foll, /
4 trying 10 stay the tide by lAborsd
'rgumenss la FAY az of monometallisa.
The 1uFsid etiorts II Cleveland and
lls secv,aFies, and u agents of ths
money syndicsales, 60 stem tue tide
~ mostly pat hauh la vain. 10 an
,iheI year lhsW wlll 10 hundreds oil
housAnds mogs supporters n ffvs oaln.
'gs than there are noe The ish, s
pfeAdins .slsari, aad eannoi 10
ioppsd. Efsn ths favsfits resort u
hs hankefs, lAals, olald noi chesk
sai ihs psaie msibai was eansiasf
~ ossgsiass ~ ,hsm shs lasl tuis.
Nssp yoaF 80 on lihnois, sad thea on
uaosut STATES Portland san.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19
FoDAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegrsph-Local
and Portland Quotations.

AAlSob OIIcnb Dy A04cBkdph AWE
ands Portland Quotations.
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
Hogs-dressed '4c,
Live cattle-2@2Jc.
Sheep-alive S2OO.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
In wholesale lots S225. Retail $3.50.
Bran S11 bulk, ,Sl2.5O sacked. Shortsss12
@lS Chop feed Sl4 and SIS.
WHEAT.
81 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
] Oats-20CG224c.
Hay-Baled, cheat $5.5O66; timothyr
$3.50.
FARM PRODUCTS,
! WoOl-Best, l0c.
] Hops-Best, 8 TO &c.
Eggs-In trade, lOc.
Butter Best dairy, l5@lSj fancy
creamery, eOc.
Cheese-l0 10 II! cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bscou &c;
hams, IL; shoulders, 7.
Potatoes-20c.
Onions-2 cents
LlN r. fNtI ILAhAE
ouitTy-Hens, &c; ROSTERS Dot
wanted; ducks, 6s7c.
TurkeSs.6GSc.
POR TLAND oUOTATiONs'
Grain. Feed, etc
FlOur-Portland, s. $; WAllA WallA.
s. 65; graham, $50; superhBe, Sl.Sa
per IAfrel.
White, 2SGSOc; milling SlG
81; grey, 26@2Sc' rolIed, in bAxs,
So.IS@s.O0; barrels, SS0o(Ss.S5; eAsas, |
SST5.
Potaloes-+o945c per sSck; sweet ,Iac |
per 10.
Hay-Good S59s per ton.
Wool-vAlley, S(G9c.
Millstuffs-BrAn, Sve- 5O,shortS, SIS. 50;
chop feed,SlS per toa; chicken wheat.
TSc per cenCal.
Hops-Dull, 2l5Tc.
Hidss-green, sallei, 80 lbs Sic. IN.
der ~ .hs., 2siSc; sheep pelts, i0[G6Oe.
DAIRY PRODUCER
butteT-OregOn fancy creamery ,laSG
s5sc; fancy dairy, 3ks.9Sc;:..fA 10 good.
lo(8lTlc, commOn, laIc.
Chesse-OrsgOn lO(GiIe per round.
lonug American, 1 l63l2tc; swiss INN.
2es5Slc; Dom. .lfC9lSc
Eggs-OfegOn. SC per dOEea.
Fouilry C dickens, SA0SSGS0 per
do1eu; duckss t&.Ss6.S.S0; Eesse, SSlS
". So tur-keys, drv~@s-i, l..
heel iCfsleSrs, S,ss!c p~g ID; fair
70 g1s,d stesFst -ils-ie; ooSG 2sts.ie;
dresssd beef tss6c.
Aut.on- Bssi'sheeP, s-so<S2 IS ,,holos
sWsa, s. Asa- 5A
hoEs- Cho.ae, heavy, EASsz27S.
light And tecarrs s.; dre~s<,d, 4te PEI
NeAl-smsil, cholos, elArss,sls /
stc p~F pouLd
sAS FAANCLsoD hAKKEE.
Neoi; oreEsU Eastern cAalos. a.
- d. lntrf>F. Ssoci d. valley, los
hoFs-Sl 1ltatls ~ t,sTtc
Fa-ats<s k.afiy Rss<, Sst3&e iu
-. A. b-ftaEts usaSfl pzf sack.
a~is AlliaE l0T.al.ifs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19

You want 20 make money
That is natural. You have in
vested in real estate and it has
probably not brought you a.
good returns as you have
wanted. What to invest il
next time is what you are nc
doubt bothering your head
about. We have new plar
Of making Investments, whicl
is sure TO bring you fair profit
for your money.
You can withdraw your
money any minute.
Your profits accumulate fast.
No long time 10 wait fol
your profits.
No taxes to pay. No insur-
ance, or any other payments
required.
We made over so per cent
prott for our customers last
week; 30 per cent the week
before.
We are in a position to make |
fine investments just now.
Get our book on specula-
tons. Free.
Telephone IS.
Direct wire right in our
office.
You can invest any sum
from $40 TO 100000.
AL investors names kept
private when desired.
Don't delay. Now is he
time 10 act.
Youn for profits,
J. l. MITCHELL L CO.. Ii
245 Commercial st..
'ALEM OREGON /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.

A Washington, d. c., special to the
oregonlan says: There seems to be AN
Impression In some seciloas OF the state
that the bill Of Representative Her
mann, TO pension the soldiers and cill-
gems who participated In the Indian
war; between the years OF 1882 aud
issa, passed at tue last congress. I'm
fortunately foF many citizens OF Ore
gln aud Washington, this was one o.
the bills that failed. Il did not receive
consideration. Mr.. Hermann says that
he hopes It may be put through at the
next session, The bill would pension
the survivors aud their widows Of the
Rogue River aud other Indian wars In
Oregon aud the early Indian wars IN
Washington, The bill was reported
favonbly from the house committee
on pensions, aud the report stated the
reAsons why it should become law,
but about that time the Democrats OF
the house were too busy voting away
te.ooaOcQ or s6,Oo0,ccO TO the sugar
men Of Louisiana 10 heed the calls for
justice In other dl~ctlons The hill
was reconmeuded by the authorities,
aud theN seems to be no reason why it
should not become law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19

Thaas she saaid fafvs = nan asl ~
shs hspatsioaa parry bssassss be ,s
fsss slissF msn, siii s.as hsss bi9ssI
Ia - hSss baeEls lnis ihs pafts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19

A Portland paper says; Secretary ol
State kIacAld's attitude toward the
tAK-eatlng state commissioners is ~,
proved by nlne-,en,hs of the people
who have been eompelled 10 provide
their FOOD How could - much ugh (
geg into POrtlAnd vdliaF's hFainp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19

Alissilas y esllsa A. ihf aafl
lslssa inalssiisiisiss ~ she4as nssa
ssis 81 iaefeass u ca - senl
iais nisssllai ishsa ihs sisss " ss,as
ps.i saa y hsfaai alaa 49, essaaiss
lafsls ihiessh ihs vaalatiii2s ibsl
ihel nats ~ Hissi la iailsais y 49,
uss s,sisas s.aas y lis isstsi sfs.is
a a.sisi'sl saa ssineg 81 ii,s stssissi
isesaNIs tahss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19

W. \, ID. Jones. The Headlight edit ii.
has . peat sketch of she lifs Of tho
''Onuson Hermit roelr "A man named
smlsh. Ia the last Overland Monthly.
Tue skeich ls Interesting. And prows
thai iFo Josss is goesg~sod of literary
atillty ~ 40 meAa ories Sheridan
Ran.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19

l'iststaga chafch clrclea Ars ~ pres
sni having = T'scailaT chanoh cansns
sesxs, ons tAEsshy terrain divine ls az
tssaias Caniiasi 0ibt.sas ~ RaltlmaFs
shils snaahss - siFoasS dsfsndlng
hisn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19
A LEADER IN THE FIGHT

For two years The JOURNAL has led in the fight for new
deal The JOURNAL has been leader in the fight against rim
poltcs and the corrupt methods OF the old machine It
recognized champion of the peoples interests on the Pacific
II nights It's battles consistently within practical
IL not PeSsmstc but firmly believes the capacity of the
people for setgovernment when acting ntegently andfuv
aroused to the necessity of so doing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19
Heod;sS e2oo.5ISar!.ii.!!.!!.a !. !! a!
"a ~ WSRW - Is the Blood
a WAA y Nerve Tonic
That Tired Feeling
WHY THE JOURNAL oIRCU-
LATES.

II is a live newspaper.
1t is a fearless newspaper.
It is q paper of the people
II is supplied at half the price.
1t is worth double the price Of any
other.
1t serves the people.
Postmaster Bonbam's statement at
the head Of this page OF increased mails
tells the tale. Try 1t.
Daily by mail, $500 year. Weekly
$l.00.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19

Tl,s aaas shs slisws asnssnaaf Tuis
snd iaaakslss IA lhs patiis hlsepsl
shsns Ma gsytsny u aliases . psl'li
snsny
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19

lss cifealAI, Asreh la.s.sa - ias,
ties haissssn a sa, ~ fhllaasli Ma
slass tns laapafis ~ ela~ } sna aisss
ssils, = hish as lhs sfsass shsaa n
ihs nlissi ntaiss dsuns ihs hfs
slanihs fioa hsptsiat'sf isai D. iis
sl,ss ~ tsnasfl ls.e. alsa a. ihs s.s,
sslsasdlag slanihs lssg ssnlsf -
Eliaas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19
HOME AND EDUCATION

zach m s'1 sS 81 pss sabson5s b the DAny or two mos
80 We g send fec copy Of ,hs =, sa'SI "'
ma COW Gss sls Journal Of the New Education SAN,
Doc each All W ~ pAlLr, mos or WEEELY mos al
,e.g nv "aElans ~ ue world, oThs Child 'osrdsnS ono
'''''''"' ~ll be announced 6on time to tI,n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19
PUT IN SOME STRAW.

as sas oi ,s ps.s"s' chat h dsaety and aw4y. on
JogfAll a ssOo gb m''sgb Your PoatnAstss TBF DIlr
Pad a. WV gsM No Pspsns g.a, nasoaI ,r,as
"oFEh BROTHERS, Publishers
Salem o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19

Ffuas lhs sanhsl " siissg e,nssa
tiens snA oanisssaess al pssf oag
esassIy, ths esass u ihs shits alsisl
= nsi wAalas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19
FASHION JOURNAL FREE.

For two names for the DAILY for two months sl or two
names Tor the WEEKLY s will send free one 6e Queen
iSShon the best New York ladies fashion journal pub
Price per year. so centa F' ''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19

4hsss shaals - saas sag ~ sAsasi
sss sse6sstg ssnsss shs ksf sass
saeas Al ssea nsfsig
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19
A Program Of Earnest Reforms 90
Great Public Questions.

The JOURNAL is Republican paper but it indepepdentv
COATES the interests of the people at all times It places
public welfare above party interests and believes thereby
it serves its party and the people best
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19

iifafsl llsssisnas sasa Haass1
RAs nslgaA h ~ s.sst D y -.
hssa - .,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19

fxs iAal,ss sses@siis y sas u saif
sisassssi ssskly sssl,ssss fa ssss
49, nspatiieas iau,sssiisai
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19
A RICH GIFT BOOK

For four subscribers to DAILY one month each n, e b
n 70 WEEKLY three months EACH free copy of "ChiIds
ChiSt Tales by Andrea Hofe Chicago beautiful classic
IA X " "'HA VIC hhsCeIs ie'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19
of the CheapS Associated Press Daily on the Pacific COAST

Thirty Days News of the World Including Oregon for 25
(slver 60 days for 5oc 12o days for 81; So for on
year No papers sent but whare ordered aud paid for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19
A MALAYAN ROMANCE.

Two subscribers 10 DAILY one month each or two "a
an, mos each, free copy of Consul Widmans ro
nance ol haIaya, richly bound and illustrated Remit 5Oo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-19
FOR NEW NAMES.

80 SUBSCRIBER 70 DAILY WEEKLY who renews and 70.
Ias lhaG zoe additional with the name of new sub.
WI receive 6y mail free his ehsiee of one of forty
Ear woh 5s English literature Send for catalogue.
The herald., 1895-08-17
LONG BEACH
The Annual Assembly OF Christian Churches
Addressed by Evangelist Romg

The Annual Assembly 0. Christian Clutches
Addressed by Evangelist Romg
LONG BEACH, Aug. 1.-THE fourth
annual assem- bly, OF the Christian churches
OF Southern California convened here
last night in the tabernacle, which was
well filled with the multitude OF delegates
and visitors. The distinguished evangel-
list, J. A. l.. Romig. preached the open.
ing sermon. Instead OF directing his ad
dress to the ministers and experienced
Christians present. his words were espe-
cially to non-Christians, and such as to
compel them to think seriously OF their
relation to the Christ.
Rev. A. G. Smither of Los Angeles,
president of the assembly, In introducing
Evangelist Romig. said it was the pur-
pose of the committee to emphasize the
church's distinctive mission by the
preaching vf the gospel to save the world.
by having this able and successful
preacher deliver an evangelistic sermon
every evening during the assembly's ses-
sion. The initial sermon was a direct.
and, in parts, thrilling discourse on What
l Have Written Have Written. He en-
forced in a telling way the facts, first,
that every one IS making record !, and,
second. that the record so made must be
faced at the last in its entirety. He
showed q fine and thorough knowledge If
human nature, in uncovering the usual
disposition to forget the dark pages in
tho record and magnify the light ones.
The embly's work is arranged under
four heads: Ministerial association, Bible
school convention. Women's Missionary
convention and Christian Endeavor con-
vention. Each will occupy two days. But
contrary to the usual order OF religious
conventions, there are to be only two ses-
sions day; the set programme in the
morning and the sermon in the evening
tie afternoon being left for the enjoy
menJ of the beach and drives and other
recrsations.
Rev. p. b. Hill of Santa Ana presdes
over the Ministerial association meet
ings. There was stirring discussion
this morning of the symposium, on Car
Artesia. J. P. Ralston of Ventura. II.
Elliott Ward of Pasadena, James Logan
of Pomona. H. f. McLain of South Riv-
erside and H. l.. Buff of San Jacinto.
An aggressive campaign for the strength
enine of weak churches and establishing
of new ones was outlined. Every
church represented here is to bear a part
in this, either by giving of its own pas
tors service or by helping to support a
general evangelist, or by both. Follow
ing this discussion the paper by Joseph
Lowe OF Pomona on The Pastor and So
cial Questions was read. and met with
such hearty appreciation that it was or
dered published, both in the church pa
per and in pamphlet form for distribu-
tion. These papers and discussions
proved of such interest that the entire
morning was consumed with them. and
an adjourned session was called Tor the
afternoon to hear the paper of D. A.
Wagner of Los Angeles on Church Govern
ment. Most of the delegates Loyalty
gave up the afternoons pleasuring. at.
tended the special session, and were we'll
repaid for doing so. The sermon this
evening is on The Handwriting on the
Wall.
The herald., 1895-08-17
HAPPENINGS HEREABOUTS

Florence Williams. aud they registered
the following names:
Echo Allen. Elizabeth Alexander Eliza
Bonsall. Louise Burke. Lucy Clark. May
Darling. Evelyn Gwynne, Adele Ham
brock, Algae Kelsey. Manic Spencer
In the afternoon Professor Clark recited
to an app-cciative audience his beautiful
poem and word picture, Dawn on
Mount Lowe. and then read new, un-
published poem. esponding to q hearty
encore he sang one of his own com posi-
tions with poetic and musical feeling.
IL. f. Norcross. the popular representa-.
tive OF Corondo and the San Diego cham
Der OF commerce. took a trip over the
Alpine grade and could not find ad-
Jectives to express his admiration of the
work achieved in hewIng out the mount
ain side.
Among recent names ware Colonel Eat.
Blackmar and Mrs. r. II. Furman, San
Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. Camden Knight.
Perry Fainsbury, Chicago; p. McDougall,
kirkwood, III. Mrs. Morgan Barker, jr..
and II. M. Barker. Newark. n. j.. e. II.
Haskins, Folsom; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f..
Hanley. French Gulch, Cal. Mr. and Mrs.
&. +. Smith, Santa Barbara; Mr.. and
Mrs. John W,ssert, Sc. Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles J. Cox, Hollister; A. D.
Proch. San Pedro; n. S. Clark, Detriot;
Joseph B. Bolton, San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs. W. ]. Johnson, Albuquerque;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King. Louise King.
Oxford. Ohio; May Bloomfield, Margaret
Bloomfield, Elizabeth. y. j..
The herald., 1895-08-17
Bids for School Houses

PASADENA. August 49, The school
board met this morning and opened
bids for the construction of the new
school buildings. AS there was not full
attendance OF the board. Trustee Hart
we'll being absent. no decision was made,
though it Is very probable that the con.
tracts will be awarded to A. r. X lock TOR
the west side building, and L. H. Gorrei
for the east side building, since their bids
are the lowest.
The bids were as follows: For the cree.
ton of the Columbia-east side-school,
the plans for which were drawn by c. A.
Buchanan: J. J. Allen, $4,000; V. E..
Carson, $40, 300; Plant u. Dawson, S15. .
03S; A. b. Terrinn. $14,996; w. Crowell,
$l4, $50; Matthew Slavin. $14, $50; Patton,
Eason e. Lambert. $l4, 534; G. W. Wit
ham. $l3. $50; George Webster, $13, 500 :
L. II. Gorrell. $13, 1870.
For the FrAnklin-west side-plans
drawn by Costersian Il Sons, Los An
geles: V. 4. Carson, SIS. 500 A. b. Ter
rim, Sis. 235; J. J. Allen, SIT, 900; Pat
ton. Eason & Lambert. $I7,723; George
Webster, $l7 ,500 Matthew Slavin, $17, 800; ;
W. Crowell. SIG, $50; G. W. Witham, SIG, :
5I9: A. r. klock, $14, 900.
No other business was transacted. and
another meeting will pe held tomorrow,
when it is expected that the contracts
will be let. AS will be observed from
the figures, there will be quite goodly
sum lett with which to furnish the build
ings after they ara erected, besides pay
ing for the ground upon which the build
ings are to stand.
The herald., 1895-08-17
DOINGS AT SANTA BARBARA
Project for a Bath House Looms Up
Well
A Pretty Little Row Between a Councilman
and Night Watch-Raiir0a6
News

1SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 16.--The re-
quest of the Los Angeles capitalists for
the lease of site upo which to con-
struct a bath house W as granted by the
council yesterday. Upon amotion to draw
up an ordinance conced ing this privilege,
Councimen Welsh. Smith and Lataillade
Of the First, Second and Third wards
voted yes. and Councilmen Cooper and
Bastow of the Fourth ana Fifth, voted
no. Should the vote remain the same
and the ordinance be vetoed by the ma y
or, it will fail OF passage. as the two mega
tive votes would kill it on motion TO
pass, Notwithstanding the mayors vote
but as the public is desirous OF having
the new bath house. it IL thought that
Mayor HOLLOWAY will favor the pro ject.
The committee of the whole sat down
on the protest against paving graded
streets, and recommended the immediate
passage of an ordinance to authorize the
work. Citizens are as unanimously op.
posed 10 the paving scheme as the city
solons are in favor of it, and the attempt
to pei sist with the plan will meet strong
opposition.
The mayor submitted message advis-
ing the appointment of q con. mittse of
councilmen and Nom bers OF the board of
trade to determine tho praoticabiiitJ OF
tunneling the mountains for O wator sup
ply.
Councilman c. E. Lataillade sprung a
sensation by preferring charges against
Night Waterman Matthew McGrath. A
few days ago this officer arrested the
councilman at a. M. on d charge OF
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and
locked him up in the city Jail, where he
remained until O'Clock. when Police
Judge Wheaton released him pending an
examination. Mr.. Lataillade has decided
to fight the case. and as the city marshal
upholds Mr.. McGrath. the trial next
we,k will be interesting.
More chan twenty teachers left this
morning TOR Santa Maria to attend the
institute which opens there Monday.
Great preparations are being made to rem
der the event memorable one in educa-
tional affairs Of this county. -
Work on the nam limo Of the railway
between Guadaloupe ald Ellwood IS pro-
crossing satisfactorily. An extra force
will be put on Monday and dilatory
tactics will be n thing of the past. The
effect OF filling this gap will be to place
Santa Barbara county on through COM
munication with the outside world.
The sulphur fountain at the boulevard
was out OF order by tho tampering of
some miscreant, and its patrons must
now return to De la Guerra garden soup
for few days.
The herald., 1895-08-17
SANTA MONICA
Mlndreader TyndaIl Down at the Beach-Ju.
bilee Concert

Mlndreader TyndaIl Down at the Beach-Ju-
bilee Concert
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 16.-Proi. Tyn-
dali, the mind reader and hypnotist. was
in the city today and perfected arrange
ments to appear at Foresters' hall next
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Wednesday morning he will drive blind
folded through the streets. The start
will be made from the Hotel Arcadia, and
Prof. Tvndall will drive distance OF one
mile and open the safe OF one of the
banks. Seated in the carriage will be a
committee OF citizens and newspaper
men.
John Mahon, who was injured on the
toboggan slide Wednesday, able to be
out today 1t seems that unboknown to
the manager OF the slide, several boys had
climbed to the top OF the slide In the
night aud thrown sand on the rails.
When Mahon's toboggan struck the sand
1T stopped suddenly and threw him for.
ward. The manager of che slide has
placed it under guard and no one will be
allowed to throw sand on it again.
The jubilee concert last night was we'll
attended and the novelty of the perform
ance, the performers being all colored,
caused great deal of amusement. Miss
Williams, singing was specially good.
A Creole's Home was presented at the
North Beach bath no Use by strong cast,
headed by Prof. Raynor last night, and
the house was crowded.
y Mrs. Mathis of Kansas City is registered
at the Arcadia.
l.. q. Army OF New Orleans is visiting
here.
Fruit and cold drinks at Martins, Sec
ond and Utah; furnished rooms,