davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-13

FRANK STEVENS, 32l,l g. SPRING ST..
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
efectrlc light. Na1f rs
The herald., 1896-10-13

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG & MATTHEW'S, WHOLESALE
ana retail fruits and vegetables. MOTT
MARKET. lbs s. Main St. tel 550 U
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR RENT-MESCELLA
FOR RENT-LODGE ROOM AT 'TUR-
ner hall; every first and third Friday of
each month. Inquire of janitor. 14tf
FOR RENT-RESTAURANT COMPLETE,
: fine range; doing good business; low rent.
705 Upper Main. 30
The herald., 1896-10-13

NINE. CHAPHE-MORGAN, LATE OF
New York City, will teach the true art
of singing; will prepare ladies and gentle
men for opera. Cratorio. concert, church
or parlor singing; the most thorough and
artistic instruction given; voices tested
free of charge on Wednesdays and Satur--
days. Studio. room 8. "The Spencer"
316h w. Third st. 2-1-97
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR RENTS FURNISHED ROOMS.
complete for housekeeping; large and
sunny: fine location; gas and bath. 1881
s. Hill st. 10
The herald., 1896-10-13

IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL REAL
estate in this city or loan or borrow
money on mortgage, call on RICHARD
ALTSCHuL 40S s. Broadway. tf
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR SALE-17-ROOM LODGING HOUSE
long lease and paying we'll. 101is San Pc
dro, cor. First. IL
The herald., 1896-10-13

NoTICE-THE LOS ANGELES, CITY
ievinr rules: The hours for sprlnkling
are Between the hours of and 8 o'clock
q. m. and and o'clock p. m. For vio-
win be sflut of and fine Of 81 will be
CHARGED before the water will be turned
IN again.. WV
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR SALE--A VERY NICELY FUR
nished well located lSG-room lodging
bargain if sold at once. PSI N. Broad
way. ID
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR RExCHANGE-CARP WORK
for a. good wheel. JOHN WOOD, Sta
tion A, city. IA
The herald., 1896-10-13
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED--ssOO FOR EXCHANGE, IN
come property in lively oklahoma town !:
$1,000 business lot right in the heart of
ington state; the above is all clear for
city property or ranch close in, or busi-
ness. Address L. H., box 80. Herald. 13
The herald., 1896-10-13

A. WILLHARTITZ, TEACHER OF PI-
ano harmony and composition. Studio,
room IA Crocker bldg, 212 8. Broadway.
Pupils taught at their residence II. de-
sired. 11-4
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR RENT-THE BURLINGTON, 237 E.
Second ST.: furnished rooms from $1.50
per week and up; everything new; baths
free; large reading room. 11-5
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
rooms for housekeeping, with piano. 626
8. Broadway. 5-17-tf
The herald., 1896-10-13

PERsoNAL-BATHS GIVEN BY 4 CON-
petent lady at her residence. Address
for appointment l. c.. box 2O Herald. IL
The herald., 1896-10-13
FOR SALE LODGING HOUSES

FOR sALE-oNE OF THE BEST FUR
nished, located en- Spring ST., 56 room
lodging house: will sell At q great bar aro
gain If sold by 18th. j. E. ENGLES, $50
S. Broadway. IA
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR RENT-THE MARIPOSA, 32l T..
Second ST.: furnished rooms, $l.0v per
. week up; lodging 25c. 35c and Soc per
night. 10-1-tf
The herald., 1896-10-13

WANTED-TO LOAN, SMALL AMOUNTS
of money from $25 to $500, on good secur-
ity; reasonable interest. o. s. BURNS,
M D., No. 1853 S. Hill st. 13-l5-l7 e
The herald., 1896-10-13

WALL PAPER, &C; 48 FEET BORDER.
15c; ingrains. Sc; border. SOC per roll.
WALTER, 2lS W. Sixth. lois
CARPET WEAVING DONE CHEAP;
hest kind ofwarp used. 44O Towne ave,
in rear. lO-z2
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR RENT-GOOD WORK OR SLEEP
ing room and barn, 237 Anderson St.. 3
blocks from Santa Fe depot 81 per month.
f. E. SQUIRES, 225 Byrne bldg. 13
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR SALE - BITCH POINTER, FINE
retriever. Call at 3SS 8. Main. 13
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR RENT-LARGE NICELY FUR
nished rooms; Spanish taught free to
roomers. 433 e. Third st. 11-9
The herald., 1896-10-13
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

FOR sALE-3O HEAD OF STANDARD.
bred horses. sired by Guy Wilkes and
the famous Electioneer; lat auction Thurs
day, 10 am, Agricultural park. IL
The herald., 1896-10-13
MEDIUMS

MEDIUMS
Mas. WALKER. CI.AIRVOYANT AND
life business reading medium, is meeting
with wonderful success. She invites the
most skeptical to prove her power. All
business affairs Of life looked into for the
advancement of your future. Gives read
ings daily from a. IN. to p. m. Sls1a Z.
Spring st. 3-li-V
The herald., 1896-10-13

SAVE 20 PER CENT ON YOUR PRINT
ing. Jones' Cut Rate Printing Co., 226
w. First st. 1890
The herald., 1896-10-13

ST. vINCENTs COLLEGE, GRAND Av.
A boarding and day school for boys and
young men course classical and CONNER
cial empowered to confer degrees terms,
boarders $3.50 and day scholars $50 for
term of ten months; fall term will begin
Monday, September 18th. 1922
The herald., 1896-10-13

no LoAN-UNLIMITED AMOUNT FOR
small loans: no commission; 1 light ex.
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST
CO., 223 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR SALE-NEAT LITTLE SHOE STORE
and repair shop; good stock mems Shoes
Address box 1874, Pasadena. 11-12
The herald., 1896-10-13

DR. d. r. WILDER, COR. SEVENTH
to correcting irregularities of the teeth.
The herald., 1896-10-13
EOp RENT-H0flSES

FOR RENT-TO A RESPONSIBLE TEN
ant without small children, 1895 w. Sew
enth ST., an elegant new S-room house.
board porcelain wash trays, three fire.
places ,.ud furnace: up to date In all
modern convenences and artistic in all
HINTON e WHITAKER, 1913 w. Second
ST If
The herald., 1896-10-13

MISS WINSTON, MISS MARY L.O'DON-
OUGHUE, vocal and piano studio, room
70. Bryson block; October 1st., am: to
pm 1920
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR SALE-A LARGE fruit STORE,
rent only SIG, with living rooms; $3.50.
I. D. BARNARD, Ill N. Broadway. 13
The herald., 1896-10-13

sis WILL MAKE YOU A PRACTICAL.
stenographer in two weeks. VEZINO: :l07
w. Second st. lU-25
The herald., 1896-10-13

RETURNED-DR. MINNIE WELLS,
specialist. 745 s. Main st. Hours, 10 to 4.
and to s. TT
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
rooms at The Nashville, e36 Winston ST.,
IL blocks from p. o. II
The herald., 1896-10-13

VoN sERKEY MANUFACTURING CO.
234-236 e. Second st.. manufacturers Of
special machinery, dies and models: only
accurate work; guaranteed.
The herald., 1896-10-13

PERSONAL---VERY. PRoCEss-IRREGU-
larities. from whatever cause, cured
without medicine, instruments or pain;
sure cure; lady specialist: 81 treatment;
only safe and reliable cure. S19 Grand
ave. l2-l2
The herald., 1896-10-13
MASSAGE AND ELECTRICITY

TO SELL. OUT YOUR BUSINESS SEE
I. D. BARNARD Ill N. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR RENT-HOUSEKEE FUR
nished rooms: $1.6o to 81. NITTINGER'S,
451 8. Hope. II
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR RENT-TWo SUNNY ROOMS WITH
board, in private family. good location,
convenient to car line; bath. gas. etc.
Address j., Herald office, Pasadena. TT
The herald., 1896-10-13

TO LOAN-MONEY IN SUMS TO SUIT
at reasonable rates. -
WILLIAM F. BOSBYSHELL.
10-13-tf 1O7 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-10-13

PATENTS, COPYRi0HTS, ETC.
1rn1Ic1 LIT, 500 PXTENT sOI ICI>
tors; free book on patents. 42a Byrne
bldg. 9-22-6
The herald., 1896-10-13

THE SISTERS OF CHARITY OF THE
Los Angeles Orphan Asylum wish to as
certain the whereabouts of the parents
Of Domingo Montana, s years DID,, and
Of Victoria Quintero.. years; who have
becn one year inmates of the asylum;
August ss 1896 SISTER CECILIA, Boyle
Hefghts. 81 s.!r !, ~ - = ~
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
suite for rent cheap, two gentlemen or
more. 319 w. Fifth st. 10
The herald., 1896-10-13
SITUATIONS WANrED-FEMALE
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED-AGENTs, LADIES OR GEN
tlemen, to canvass: salary $40 month
guaranteed. Address w. 7. PAGE
Santa Fe Springs, Cal. lis
The herald., 1896-10-13
Country Property

NORTH ONTARIO; 10 ACRES SET SOL
i'd to Eureka lemons and navel oranges,
large barn and house, abundance of wat
er decided with land; will take city prop
erty or sell for cost price. $4,000. Apply to
BEN WHITE, 221 w. First st. IA
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR SALE-SAN GABRIEL-ONLY A
few and 10-acre blocks left; water right.
Now is the time to buy. If you have any
AMBER, 1872 s. Broadway. If
The herald., 1896-10-13

FROEBEL INSTITUTE CASA DIE
Rosas) training school for kindergart-
ners; also school for boys and girls of all
grades Fall term begins September 22d.
PROF. and NINE. LOUIS CLAVERIE.
S-7-1y
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR RENT-OLIVE INN, 237 s. OLIVE
St., from 81 up; newly furnished rooms.
10-15
The herald., 1896-10-13

GENUINE BATHS AND MASSAGE
treatment. given by an experienced Ger
man nurse; chiropody work speciality;
late of Chicago and Colorado Springs.
4451b s. Spring St; hours 10 am. to 6 p. m. ;
select patronage only. 1-26
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR SALE-A WELL ESTABLISHED
hair dressing and manicuring business
Address j. D., box 10, Herald. 13
The herald., 1896-10-13

FOR SALE-GET RICH QUICKLY.
Send for 1900 Inventions Wanted" ED
GAR TATE & CO.. 245 Broadway, New
York. Ill
The herald., 1896-10-13

DIR. B. G. COLLINS, OPTHALMlC QP-
tician, with the Los Angeles Optical In
stitute; eyes examined free. 213 8. Spring
street.
The herald., 1896-10-13

TO LOAN-A BARREL OF MONEY ON
diamonds, pianos. furniture and all first
class securities; business confidential.
CREASINGER, 247 S. Broadway. rooms
and 2. b-2S-I
The herald., 1896-04-28

committee that the chief of the fire de-
partment turn over 500 feet Of hose to
the superintendent Of street sprink-
ling, to use on fire plugs for sprinkling
purposes. was adopted. H.
The hearing Of the appeal Of the Ter
minal railway from the street superin-
tendent'S diagram and assessment for
the sidewalking of Downey avenue was
continued for one week, the matter be-
ing in the meantime referred to the
board Of public works.
The city attorney presented an ordi-
nance for the improvement Of Marion
avenue, in accordance with petition of
Mary c. stillson. The ordinance was
adopted.
The city engineer reported an ordi-
nance Of intention to construct a sewer
along Patton street from the manhole
built in the intersection of Patton and
Court streets to a point TAO feet north
Of Court street. Adopted
Also an ordinance changing and estab-
fishing the grade of Truman street
from a point 500 feet north of Pasadena
avenue to Humboldt street. Adopted.
In the matter of the protests from F.
Chester and from Samuel ]. Chapel ct
al against the grading, graveling and
curbing of Clanton street between San
Pedro street and Central avenue, the
report was that said protests represent
a majority of the frontage on that street.
The proceedings were ordered aband
oned.
In accordance with the petition from
w. H. Workman ct al, an ordinance of
intention to improve First street from
the west line of Evergreen avenue to
the easterly boundary of the city, was
presented, said Improvements to be
made under the bond act.
An estimate of the cost of the improve
ment, to grade and gravel is $1.38 per
front foot. Referred to the board of
public works.
The herald., 1896-04-28
CAUGHT BY A SHOE TRACK
Bert Fancher In Jail on q Charge Of
Burglary
inKton Street Last Thursday - But
Small Booty Secured

Thursday night last the drug store of
Brown Bros, at No. 1919 Washington
street, in which place is also located
postoffice station D, was entered by
burglar, between the hours of and II
o'clock, and the cash register relieved
was effected through the rear door and
the thief escaped with his booty, but not
for long.
When the detectives were notified and
made an examination of the premises,
they soon hit upon clew which led to
the detection and arrest of Bert Fan
cher, who is now in custody on a charge
of committing the crime. In the back
yard are two paths leading from the
rear door and between then. was
space of ground in a wet and muddy
condition, caused by the overflow from
cesspool. Imprinted deeply in the mud
was plain print of the burglars foot
where he had missed the path in the
dark. The shoe that made the print was
of peculiar shape, and had been badly
worn in certain parts Of the sole.
Fancher had been seen hanging
around the store and suspicion was i'm
mediately directed at him. When arrest
ed his shoe corresponded with the print
in the yard, and upon being placed in
the track fitted it perfectly, the impress
sion being as good as If made in mold.
questioned. 1t was found that he had
been down town early on Thursday
evening, and had met the clerk of the
drug store on the streets, thus knowing
that the place was unprotected.
He returned out to Washington street
Immediately. as he says for the purpose
of going home, but did not get there.
After about an hour and halfs alb
sence he was seen again in the business
section, and spent the balance of the.
evening in playing poker, seeming to
have some little money. Earlier in the
night he was known to have been broke.
Fancher cannot account satisfactorily
for his whereabouts during the time he
was out on Washington street, and his
wife says he did not come home, al
though the store is only little over Il
block distant from his residence on
Sherman street.
After entering the building the thief
took the cash register out into the back
yard and opened it on a manure pile,
taking from it $12.50 in silver and a So
gold piece. The time and manner of en-
trance all denoted that the job had been
performed by some one thoroughly ac-
quainted with the premises and the de-
tectives are confident that in Fancfler
they have secured the right person. His
wife and little child are left without pro-
vision for their needs while the hus-
band and father is in Jail. Fanchcr is
about 30 years of age, and has been in
Jail several times before for minor Of
fenses. He was arraigned before Justice
Morrison yesterday and bail fixed at
$4,000. Time for preliminary eXamina-
ton will be set today.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Chief Glass Publicly Thanks the Force for Eff.
Client Services

Client Services
Notwithstanding the immense crowds
Of strangers who thronged the city last
week and the number of crooks and
thieves attracted hither by opportuni-
ties for plunder, Fiesta week was re-
markably free from depredations of all
kinds. This was largely owing to the
good work of the police and detectives,
who were on duty night and day. There
were only seven reports of pocketbooks
lost or stolen, the amount contained in
each instance being SMALL A few minor
burglaries were committed in different
parts of the city, but, taken as a whole,
there is probabaly no city of its size in
the United States which can show so
clean a record for a week of carnival
such as has passed.
No serious accidents occurred and the
conduct of the street throngs was most
exemplary in nearly all instances. On
Saturday night quite number of ar
rests were made of minor disturbers
liquor, but the offense in almost all
cases was of a comparatively trivial
nature. Chief Glass feels remarkably
proud of the distinction achieved by the
city and police department, and yester-
day issued the following letter to his
subordinates, thanking them for their
efficient services and congratulating
To all Officers Of the Los Angeles Police
Department:
Now that the week of La Fiesta de
Los Angeles is closed, which festival en-
tailed upon you a great deal Of extra
work, being, as you were, almost con-
tinuously on duty, wish to assure you
that 1 consider that your work was emf
nently successful, and that do not be-
lieve that the unaided regular police de-
partment of any city ever controlled a
great crowd in a more satisfactory man
ner than you have done, and this belief
is concurred in by our representative
citizens, many of whom have expressed
to me very sincere compliments of your
conduct and efficiency.
You have earned, and I know that
you receive the com1nendation of the
lawabiding, the great majority, of the
citizens of Los Angeles, and it gives
me great pleasure to thus publicly
thank you and assure you of my grate-
fun appreciation of the efficiency, ad-
mirable self-control and good Judgment
that you have one and all shown under
very trying circumstances. Very re-
spectfully yours,
J. M. GLASS, Chief Of Police.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Teedvand Snyder Made Them at
Each Other
THE WILTSHIRE FRANCHISE
II Brought Out q Protracted Discussion
Yesterday
Democrats Favored the Extension Of
Time for Payment Of Taxes

It looked like real blood between Pres
ident Teed on the one hand and Council
man M. p. Snyder on the other yester-
day morning. The trouble all arose
ever the attempt of the latter to pre-
vent the granting Of franchise for any
electric road to run over any or the
streets around Westlake park. The
franchise for the proposed road to and
from the Wiltshire boulevard was under
discussion through favorable recon-
mendation Of the board Of public works.
1t was the old fight against the Hook
road to and from the park of last sum-
mer over again, however along new
lines. There were several protests, all
signed by large property owners In the
vicinity, against the advertising of the
proposed franchise along the route rec
commended. The debate upon the sub
1ect became long and loud, and at times
q bit acrimonious. Both sides had large
lobbies out in force. and at one stage of
the proceedings Councilman Kingery
was chargedwith having one day last
week stated openly that all protests
against the granting Of the franchise
would be useless, as the thing had been
fixed" Kingery was in the chair at
the time and at first denied having made
any such statement. Later he qualified
might have said in a private conversa-
tion had been distorted and had not been
been told to be repeated.
Mr.. Teed moved to amend the franchise
to omit from the route Seventh street
between Lake and Alvarado. This
amendment Chairman Munson Of the
board of public works was willing to ac-
cept, and he seconded it. Snyder made
speech against the amendment and
against all railroad tracks around West
lake park. He offered motion to that
effect, and secured only his own vote in
its support. Then he insisted upon a
roll call and Teed intimated that such
proceeding would be superfiuous This
made Snyder mad, Teed having already
worked himself up to similar stage.
You are not running this council"
yelled Teed to Snyder. And neither are
you," howled Snyder back to Teed. The
two members had by this time been ad-
vancing towards each other in anything
but a peaceful manner and the air was
looking murky with the fumes of battle.
The little war cloud subsidized as quickly
as the scare had been worked up. and
the incident was allowed to drop at that
stage. At the afternoon session the fran
chise as amended was ordered to be ad-
vertised.
Councilman Snyder yesterday sought
to secure ten days extension of time
in which the last half of the city taxes
become delinquent, but he was unsuc-
cessful. Councilman Pessells being the
only other vote favorable to extension
AS result, all of the taxes still unpaid
became delinquent at o'clock yester-
day afternoon and are now drawing
5 per cent interest as a penalty.
The herald., 1896-04-28

above were adopted and ordinances for
the issuance Of new bonds will at once
be drawn,
The herald., 1896-04-28
The Council Preparing for Legal Tussie With
3 e. Peck


The following proposals were receiv-
ed, opened, examined and publicly de-
clared in the council yesterday:
To sewer alley south of Seventh
street, Grand View avenue and Seventh
street-JOhn F. Smith proposed for the
sum of 70 cents per lineal foot for the
sewer complete; M. Zuretti proposed for
the. sum of IS cents per lineal foot; G. l..
Powell proposed for the sum of TN cents
per lineal foot; George Cordell proposed
for the sum of 644 cents per lineal foot;
J. e. White proposed for the sum of 10
cents per lineal foot; James Darling pro-
posed for the sum of n cents per lineal
foot; ]. Genella and B. Doransi propos-
ed for the sum of 751A cents per lineal
foot
The above were referred to the sewer
committee.
To improve Ceres avenue from VOLTS
kill avenue to Sixth street-Stansbury
& Moore proposed: Grading and gravel.
ing, $1.1S per 1ineal FOOT curb. 80 cents
per lineal foot; sidewalk. II cents per
square foot; sewer complete, S5 cents per
lineal foot; crosswalks. 80 cents per lin
cal foot. T. A. Grant proposed: Grading,
and graveling, so cents per lineal foot;
curb, 80 cents per lineal foot; sidewalk,
IL cents per square foot; sewer complete,
s1.15 per lineal foot; crosswalks, 81 per
lineal foot.
To sidewalk, Chicago street, from First
street to Michigan avenues. Mulrein
proposed for the sum of 16 cents per
square foot; F. Gillespie proposed for
the sum Of 141a cents per square foot.
To curb and sidewalk, Ocean View
avenue, from Bonnie Brae to Quebec
streets7F. Gillespie proposed: Curb.
33 cents per lineal foot; sidewalk, 1917
cents per square foot.
All of the above were referred to the
board Of Dyhlic works
w. l.. Wright reported in writing that
he had acquired and owns the outfit
that has been placed in the city, east
from Hoover street, by or under the
supervision of e. e. Peck; also that the
wiring for the city hall free electric
first light was turned on on the evening
of April "a, and that as fast as the fix
lures are placed the whole of the muni-
cipal building will be lighted.
The communications were referred to
the gas and light committee.
The health officer reported calling
attention to the fact that all the
closets in the city hall are useless this
morning on account of the defective
water supply. He recommended that
there should be a two-inch water sup
ply pipe put in in the attic of the build
ing. leading from the tanks, in such a
way as will admit of all of the supply
piPeo CS.ne3 ACu VII CoIiy AIoIl lIllS main.
Until this is done there will always be
trouble to flush the fixtures properly.
The above was referred to the sewer
committee.
The old diagram and assessment war
rant for the sewering of Savoy street
was set aside and a new one ordered.
The hearing against. the report of the
commissioners for the opening of Wall
street. from Third to Pico, was con-
tinued for another week.
c. e. Ebey was named as a city hall
elevator boy, vice James Martindaie, re-
signed.
The city engineers diagram for the
sewering Of Savoy street was approved.
The Recommendation from the supply