davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
4 RUSH AT THE ART EXHIBIT.
TIE CLOSE OF THE UNION LEAGUE DISPLAY
OF PAINTINGS.

TIE CLOSE OF THE UNION LEAGUE DISPLAY
OF PAINTINGS.
The Union League Clubs annual art exhibition
closed last evening. on Thursday evening large
crowd attended the opening reception but on Friday
the disagreeab.e weather considerably reduced the
attendance Opening and closing DAYS always prove
more active TO exhibition goers than other days
ard therein lies another reason for the light a
tendance on Friday and for the rush Yesterday
afternoon and evening.
The generosity of the club in throwing open its
parcrs for thee days has beer duly appreciated.
TIE members Of the Art Committee have given
freely of their time in order TO insure the com
plete success Of the exhibit They found II no easy
task to collect the pictures ana hang them in posi-
ton. and since this part Of The work was nnished
they have attended the exhibit almost constantly
and acted guides FOR the uninitatee. The com
mittee consisted % Warren r. Hill. chairman. ana
F,lihu Dwight. William G. Pate. James Rice. jr.,
Henry Hosford. HILBERT h. Masters and William Il.
Mead
The following Is 4 compete list OF the artists rep
resented in the exhibition Of oils: 6 .'rg- inness.
f \. Church. H. .. Walker. VI. T. Richards. carr
ton Virgins. Henry W. Ranger. Robert C.'M.nor.
A. ii. Wyant. Maria Brooks. }. II. w. Turner.
Edwin Douglas \. Neuhuys. J. :. H. Kcyor. r. du
Cbatiel, T de Book. j. H. l.. lie Haas. Lou. Apol
il. .. c. Artz william Maris. !. q. Won Hlkauyz'n.
Kruseman Van Eiten rard L. -feenkS. william
Oliver. George II. Harlow. OnO!.o Marian ana Jan
Fyt Louis I.e,oir. \ Gaisscr. j. g. Tyler x VI.
Sturteff, Charles T.. Proctor. Theodore Wot's.
Henry =. smith "O.i Crome.' i. \. Walker. Leo
Hermann, e. Boudin. J, I. kahA'lh. Charles FIRE J.
erck Maggie, James ". Hart. lftita h. Hart.
Francis G. Jones. j. G.. Brown. Charles Melville
Dewey Chares A.. Plat. I. Is NJ Rem 9 CAS-
tigone. y. DiaZ. g. Detti. Jan Mon chabiou Eug ne
lsabey. G. Signior!. i. hoyb~rt, J. H. J. de Haas,
Van Marcke. Joseph Jefferson and Eugene Smith.
c. Delort. NJ Munkacsy VI. JacqCet. Luigi CHA
Iva. Louis Jimincz. Maria Brooks F. J. Wiley.
Henry Mosler, VI. H. Dixon, j. Ha..avolnc. j. Reich
ert 4. Plsini. &. H. Jaque ". NJ Post. Carlton
Virgins and Warren {. Briggs.
Tire following had black and white pictures on
exhibition: Charles D. Hunt. Orson Sewe Charles
Howard Johnson !. Il. Robertson. L.. : Watson. T.
T. Robertson. \. Castdgne H. Heimchs. Eric Pope.
Gilbert Gaul Werner Xehmc. o. H. Frost. Steh q.
Narchetti. Pyle. w T. Smeiry. Rein. Blum. Ken
DAN, Albert Smyth. Blcher. Backiicld and r. A..
Abbey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
BIT TIE GOIERNOR ms ACCEPTED.
SOME DOUBT ABOUT TIE INVITATION ASKING
HIM TO REVIEW TROOPS

SOME DOUBT ABOUT TIE INVITATION ASKING
HIM TO REVIEW TROOPS
Charles \. Shaw. chairman 90 he Memorial and
Executive Committee OF the Grand Army II KINGS
County received n telegram yesterday from Cen
eral Isaac 6. Catln. grand marshal % the Ne
mortal Day parade saying that h. had taken the
responsibility Of writing Governor Morton to re-
view the Memorial Day parade
When it was announced her on Thursday that
Governor Morton had accepted invitation %
review the parade. none OF the Grard Army men
could find the author OF the invitation. 1t seems
that Goreral Calm had taken affairs into his own
hands without consulting his comrades.
George II. Jackson recording secretary ana
slmoner OF the Memorial Committee, - reported
TO have declared eSterday that the invitation 10
the Governor WCYG be thirawn. ana that MAYOR
Wurstcr alone wJuld review the parade Mr.
Shaw refused 10 discuss the situation and General
McLeer. commander Of the Second Brigade said
that the committee on Public Ceremonies ought
TO make the invitation formal and urge the GOV
to visit Brooklyn
y meeting VIII be hold on Wednesday evening at
which the question VIII be settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

THE CLEws BY WHICH Young MSiIERRY WAS
CAUGHT At Ills OLD TRICKS.

THE CLEWS BY WHICH YOUNG MSllElNt WAS
CAUGHT At Ills OLD TRICKS.
Justice Clement. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
decided tnat It was about time TO call halt in
the career OF young James McSherry, who pleaded
guilty ~ an attempt at burglary. His Honor hal
suspended sentence on the plea OF the boys mother
tia; her con be given one more chance to reform
The father who is large manufacturer of paints In
New York, admitted frankly that he could do roth
ing with the boy. The father said that his son
had "A good home. and that. II he only behaved
himself. he ready and willing to take him into
partnership in h!s business
Judge Clement, in order TO keep the boy from
falling back into his oil ways. ordered him TO re-
mort each week 20 Police Captain Short as TO Just
what he had been doing and with whom he had
been associatinG This worked all right for a time.
but .ast week Judge Clement received word from
Captain Short that the boy had been arrested for
breaking tho window OF shoe shop In South First
st. and stealing a dozen pairs of shoestrings. The
knife with broken blade with which the window
had been broken found on his person. and the
piece Of blade on the walk by the window.
McSherry declared that he had found the knife
and the shoestrngs In the street. and did not break
the window. But Judge Clement sentenced him to
two years in the penitcntlary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
DOUGLASS'S MIND TOTTERS.
THE EX-ASSEMBLYMAN AND DEMO
CRATIC POLITICIAN IN THE HOSPITAL

HE HAS BEEN MELANCHOLY SINCE THE pEAin
or HIS MoTHER-HIs DEFEAT IN THE RACE
FOR SENATORIAL ONE TIME A CLERK
OF THE FINANCE COMMITTED.
Ex-Assembyman John II. Douglass OF the Sew
enteenth Ward. is in the Flatbush Hospitat
where he Is held for examination as 10 his SANITY
HIS mother died about four months ago Az
though he attended to business afterward un''
last December. ne did apparently witho"'
interest and became melancholy. Then ne was
confined to his home In Guernsey-st. wnere h''
friends watched him.
Last Thursday he began to rave ana ore"~
furniture. His confinement became necessa''
and last Friday Anthony Barrett ana o'"''
friends took Mr. Douglass to the asylum.
Mr.. Douglass was we'll known in Brooklyn "a'
a Democrat and I'm 1873 and 1879 represented 'h'
old Assembly District then composed OF the '.'
entcenth and Eighteenth wards. For hui'D.'
of years he was a broker in New-York CITY ~
was at one time clerk OF the Finance Comh'''e'
OF the Senate. making up the appropri"''o"
bills. He is about fifty -four years old ana 'e'
eran of the War of the Rebellion. .u
When nominations were contested Tor las' r IT.
he wanted the Senatorship Of the Seventh u,
him. 7, "a
Mr.. Douglass was an expert accountant III,
said that he was a close frie..d OF Tom o'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
U,TT JtUiTCi Y1CHTSUEN

Tho Iamaica Bav Yacht Club will hold It's first
.or.n roccn.lon al Arlon Hall tomorrow evening
r,ohorate arrangements have been made which VIII
insure a good time FOR the yachtsmen ana lnen
friends The Jamaica Fay organization mas a wen
equipped summer home on the south snorT u va
Iel.ud The officers are: commodore II. rian. ~.
Hewlett: vice-commodoie, W. W: buchei " ne
caplain Benjamin f. DAILY; meet su r p"arcaT
Charles A. Valentine: mcasurer Charles ~ os,'
financial secretary T. II. Petrey; recoru'hs Se'''
tary James Lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
NEW HJCYcLE COTPSE.

William Toxter, proprietor Of Timer Park has
made arrangements for the construction OF break
water. 10 be located 800 feet outside Of the main
navlIion al the park and near the present summer
~ NJ tho Cravceenl Fay Yacht Club The space
treiIo of this VIII be filed and hrst-class bicycle
conree will be laid out landscape artist VIII pc
imn,oved 10 design nc lawns ana attend to the
cher work TO he done within the nclosure. Next
y,irtar Brooklyn win probably have lts hrst Ice
,,Iaoc a this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
CUi-RCU MEETING on EycySE.

4 ma meeting in the interest OF enforcing the
Sunday excise law will be held in Tompklns Avenue
Congregational Church next Tuesday evening at S
o'clock The Rev. DR.. Meredith will preside and
make an address. The Rev DR.. Charles Cuthbert
Hal pastor of the First Presbyt erian Church. and
the Rev Dr. James S. Chadwick. pastor Of the
Sumner Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. will
also make addresses. The Rev. DIR. X J. Kent
will make report in regard TO the signatures 10 the
declaration and petition in favor OF enforcing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
DR. BANKS'S INTERESTING THEMES.

AT the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal Church
revival DR.. Louis Albert Banks will preach this
morning on THE Gold Mine OF Humanity" In the
evening his theme Will be The Conversion OF a
Family" The themes for the week evening SER
mons will be as follows: Monday "A Light In the
Prison Cell. Tuesday, "Iierod, the King who was
Worm eaten Wednesday. The Living Hope.
Thursday. The Dred-up Springs of Life rrihay
Peters Confidence in Old Age" These meetings
have drawn large crowds throughout the MONTH
Mrs. C'Donnell will sing each evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
OBSERVAYION'S A GREAT THING.

From The New Orleans Times Democrat ,,.r
Mr. PAT Dooley the polished and observant as etiye
of dump cart. says that society Is not so ABB y
this season az in former years: savs he when
there's plenty Going on YOU ind the remains so 9.
folne suppers In the garbage boxes Du ,or avery.
cety is dull there's nothing but e''''''N''
day trash"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
Our Entire Stock

Of five new and graceful patterns of glassware,
;,clrdinr cob,rts. numbers fingcrbOwls. cham
pagncs. clarcts, hooks. cordlaiS' lemohaucS'
really worth from $500 10 $500 per dozen, to be
sold at a uniform price of
IL cts. each.
CONFUSING Bohemian. Belgian. French ana
American glass both engraved and etched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26


s1OO..
BOWS
Stands genuine ".'
rlI,l
Of decorations 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
Odd China.

Over five hundred odd. rich. China Covered
Di.bes soup turcens. pattcrs muffin dishes.
salad bowls. sauce boats. oyster tureenS, worth
from $500 10 $1,000. at uniform prlcc OF
$3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26
0VINCTON BROTHERS,
ESTABLISHED
PERFECT AND RELIABLE GOODS.

Delft Plaques,
Six subjects. wndms. boats and charac'criS-
tic Dutch scenes S-inch plaques, worth Sl.oo'
So cts. each.
Butter Plates.
Over one thousand bread and butter Plates.
new importatiOns from the best makers, Eng
fish. French and German, worth 500 to S?0o
will be closed out ut
$500 dozen.
Twenty-Five dozen French China Plates. pure
Emprc design. laurel border. worth $500.
$3.50 dozen.
Chatting Dish Parties.
Chadnr Dishes SI.0O in best nickel finish
improved lamp.
Large nickel Tray. 500. Toast Cover,
1928.
Alcohol Flagon $3.50. Wood Spoon Csc.
Heavy Plated Spoon. ebony handle. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26

Among the makers contributing TO this sale
are: Cauldon. Worcester. Limoges. Copriahi'
Haviland.
4 chance TO replace broken china.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-26


eiven IN honor OF her guest, Miss Hansel. Of Pha-
dephla. Miss Tate assisted in receiving by
her mother. Mrs. Henry NJ. Tate. and by her SIS
fer Mrs Narcisso NJ. Mufoz together with MISS
uansel and Mrs. Henry Juison About sixteen
counles participated in the cotillon, which was
-, b. Air ,unoz The favors were round OF
suYer pin trays FOR the ladies, and silver-mounted
he,-brushes for the men; another OF onnches Of
American Beauty roses and boutonneres OF earna-
o,enirs We're exchanged. including heari-shapei
boxes and dim!nutive %, tbe
fsyors Among the dancers were MISS MIS- N,ss v
Miss Greason Miss lanes Miss f uss MsI i
Miss Helen Hayes. Miss Marion Richardson Ms. MISS
Alice Hgntsr Mss sorrs jetts CHARLES Cartieilc
CS,astonher D. Smhers. William treason Juiil
Fisse be wit BAILEY Ben' Inon3s Charles Ly
Hawey. Frank Hsdfe; Guy i'o""' ~"~'''
ingston and Erskn LOU
pretty home wedding On Wednesday a,,er"oon
vas that OF Miss Julie Irvine. daughter OF NJ an,
Mrs william Irvine. OF Nernon-aVe.' 10 'ohn f..
Hsp,v The ceremony performed at a:So O'clock
-. ,sa Row Or Miller. OF the Ire Kalb Avenue
Ve.nod,st Episcopal Church Miss Mabel Irvine. a
sister Of the bride. was maid OF honor Mnaam
Henry brother Of the short Sscepon the
bride and grcom s'Sr:ed on Mr sn0 Henri viii be- at
home in Vernon-ave
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Dick have sent ont cards
for a reception and dance. at the Knapp Mansion
for February s. Mrs. Dick viii also give two teas
at her home. in South Ninth-st.
Mrs. Frederick Eugene Pitxln the Misses Pitkin
and Mrs John Osborne Polak. nee Pitkin held their
first at last Saturday afternoon at the Pitkin
house. No. 1o1 81. Marks-ave. Miss Lila Wells.
Miss Moody ana Miss Katherine Bowen assisted in
ter held their second reception yesterday after
Miss Nellie Blackwell entertained the Thursday
Afternoon Euchre Club at her home. No ls9 Berke-
hey Place. Thursday afternoon. Among the mem
The herald., 1896-09-24
FOR EXCFIAN0E-REAL ESTATE
FOR EXCHANGE
BY JOHN H. COKE,
207 s. Broadway.


clear of incumbrance, for city property;
will assume a small mortgage;
ssOoo-l5 acres at Tropico for house and
$3000-7-rooni house on the East Side,
s450O-s-room house, East Thirty-sixth
ST.. for smaller house or vacant lot,
.$14000-36 lots on. Temple st.; will ex-
change equity for clear eastern property,
$1,000 lots on Orchard ave., to ex-
change for Colorado property.
600OO-5i-room hotel on Grand ave.
income $4,000 a year, to exchange for Chi
cago property.
ranch. or house and lot near the city.
S12, 900 flats in good location in San
Francisco. for Los Angeles property;
$1,000 residences, with some cash, for
house of Is to 20 rooms suitable for sani-
tarium; must be on the car line and in
sl5ooSs-room residence ON South Flow
$6O00-17 acres in, the city limits for
s6OOO--12 acres at Tropico, highly i'm
proved, for city property.
S3000-S0 acres at Glendora, for eastern
sl5oo-io-room house N. Euclid ave-.
rent $50 per month, for a house and lot
s35OO-1O acres at Covina, in bearing or
.$3500-Two 7-room flats in Chicago, for
city property; will assume a very small
mortgage.
s4sO6E3 sections Of land In Texas. to ex-
change for Los Angeles property.
$4500-N0 acres. Esinore, for city prop
erty; will assume small mortgage.
$21 ,000-140 acres at Chino, improved,
planted to, beets, artesian well, for ex-
change for Los Angeles property: will
assume.
s20,OOO-Fine residence In Boyle Heights
for ranch prOperty.
$780, acres in city limits. clear. for
house and lot in the city; must be clear.
$27 ,000-Fine corner on West seventh
ST.. to exchange for property In the east;
will give you good deal on tlis.
$50Oe-Tenement house. of Is rooms,
close in, to trade for a residence In south
Sio,ooo-2 houses on North Burlington
ave-, to exchange for ranch property.
SS500-Brfck block at San Jacinto, with
good income, to exchange Tor Los An
geles property or ranch.
$1700-6 acres improved, clear, with
postof1ice and grocery store, IL miles
from Los Angeles, for house and lot in
the city; will not assume.
s26, 006E40 feet on South Broadway to
exchange for vacant lots.
S40OO-S-room modern house, two-story.
in East Los Angeles, for clear St. Louis
property. -
"a 207 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-24
DAILY AVERAGE 1O,o0s

Ao the average daily circulation of said newspaper 1895
COPIES for the month of January 7347 for February
for March, 8i52 for April 1885, for May S4oS for June S43
for Judy, eeoS; for August 1920 H. S. SMITH,
Subscribed and to before this 18th day of September 1896
- RICHARD D. LIST
Public and for California
The Circulation of The Herald in Southern CAL
ornia and Arizona is larger than that of any other
newspaper published
The herald., 1896-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

SEALED BIDS FOR THE POOLING.
aslataon and Paris mutuals, bookmaklng,
restaurant, grandstands bar. and all
other privileges at Agricultural park
nth 1885, win be received by the under
signed UP to ~ o'clock noon, Thursday,
October list, 1896.
a certified check for % per cent of the
amount of the bid must accompany the
same. Right reserved to reject any or
~ bids For further information see
N. F. BROWN. Secretary.
l27 N. Main st.
The herald., 1896-09-24

) NICE 4-ROoM MODERN COTTAGES.
with bath; lots 50x160 each, fence, barn.
etc, on GrIffen ave-; remember Grlffen
situated ~ blocks from both electric
cars: price for both is $4,000; mortgage
$i200 can run; or will trade one for $1500.
near city. Apply to BEN WHITE. e21
w. First st. 26
The herald., 1896-09-24
SWORN STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION

S. Smith, Business Manager of the HERALD duly
depos and That the best of his knowledge and belief the
circulation of the said newspaper for the first fifteen days September
1896, follows
The herald., 1896-09-24

house and lot, with. lawn. trees and flow
ers, for house and lot or desirable va
cant lot In Pasadena: equity $l400. GIL
at 81 8. Workman st.. East Los AnEe-
The herald., 1896-09-24

The Herald Is the only Los Angeles newspaper
which has printed every day during the past eight
nonths sworn statement of its circulation since
December 81, 1894.
The herald., 1896-09-24

FOR PENTHOUSE OF ROOMS,
closets, pantry and bathroom. lawn and
flowers. .wo-story barn. 40x40 feet, II
stalls. windmill and tank; lots on cor
one lot on Mateo St: fenced and cross
fenced for poultry raising: on car line.
INQUIRE at 613 Mimosa ST., near f. Sou
enth. u
The herald., 1896-09-24

FOR RENT-A BEAUTIFUL 7-ROOM
cottage, first-class in every particular
nicely furnished: near Pasadena ave-. at
city limits; price. $50 per month. G. s.
BARTHOLOMEW, room 50, Bryson
block. 70
The herald., 1896-09-24
EXCURSIONS

ONCE A WEEK PERSONALLY CON-
Quoted excursions to Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and all points, leave Los
Pacific, Union Pacific, Worlds Pictorial
Line and Chicago and Northwestern
railway, crossing the Sierra Nevadas and
passing all points of scenic interest by
daylight. Upholstered tourist cars Of
latest Pullman pattern, lighted by gas
and run through without change. Com
petent conductors accompany each party.
Fastest time. Lowest rates. For tickets
and berth reservations apply to ]. III.
EEARMAN, Manager; G. r. HERR, G.
p. A., 1928 s. Spring st.. Los Angeles, or to
any agent Southern Pacific company.
The herald., 1896-09-24
EOR RENI-H0usEs

FOR RENT
sSO-S rooms, every convenience; s.
Bunker Hill ave.
s14-5 rooms, S. Grand ave-, including
water
s12-Cottage and acre. good barn,
chicken houses, choice fruits.
GOWEN, EBERLE & CO.,
"a 141 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-24
WANTED-TO BORROW

WANTED-A GOOD SQUARETOED
man to loan another f1rst-class man $500
on good security, and he will give the
squaretoed man a good position at 80
per day and expenses; this is no fake;
it's business proposition. See MAC
bldg. "a
The herald., 1896-09-24
TAHORS

NELL 6 BARTER, TAILORs-sUITs
made to order: cleaning. dyeing and re-
pairing speciality. 21G w. First street
Hotel Nadeau block. s-A-H
The herald., 1896-09-24
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
$40000-Pasadena and ranch property.
clear. for Los Angeles business property;
will assume reasonable incumbrance.
$l1000-Navel orange and lemon ranch.
20 acres, good house and barn: EXCHANGE
for Pasadena or Los Angeles property.
$3000-Cottage and grounds. Pasadena:
clear; exchange for ranch or acreage
south of city.
$5OOO-Residence of rooms, Pasadena;
mortgage S1400; exchange for clear
ranch.
S6500-Complete furnishings Of 60-room
hotel, splendidly situated and doing good
business; will exchange for Los Angeles
property clear: hotel property can be
leased at reasonable figure.
$4,000 worth of city and country prop
erty for business property In Chicago.
S1S00-10 acres in city of Orange anC
cash for house and lot here.
GOWEN, EBERI.E & CO.,
"a 147 8. Broadwa--.
The herald., 1896-09-24

DIR. KENNEDY. DENTIST, 1oeh 8.
Spring street. rooms : and Z; painless
extraction
The herald., 1896-09-24

NOT UNTIL YOU HAVE LEARNED
Who we are,
What we are.
And where we are,
Have you discovered the cheapest plac
to get money on all good personal an
collateral securities. 229 BYRNE BLDG
The herald., 1896-09-24

FOR PENTHOUSE ROOMS, NEAR
two car lines. southwest: fine lawn, flow
.ers. trees, ETC.. back yard, CHICKEN coop;
Byrne bldg. II
The herald., 1896-09-24

FOR EXCHANGE - 1880 = EASTERN
city income. property, clear; want coun-
try or city property. Address y. O.. bog
The herald., 1896-09-24

LODGING HOUSES THAT WILL EN-
change for city property:
"a rooms, Spring ST., clearing $3.50 per
month net profit price $4,000; want city
property.
10 rooms, very nice, for house and lot:
value $500.
40 rooms, elegant, $4,000.
80 rooms for city property or. ranch.
or country property or any small town;
value s1400 BEN WHITE, 221 w. First
street. rs
The herald., 1896-09-24

NINE. CHAPHE-MORGAN, LATE OF
New York City, will teach the true art
of singing; will prepare ladies and gentle
men for opera, oratorio, concert, church
or parlor singing: the most thorough and
free of charge on Wednesdays and Satur-
days. Studio. room 8, 1.-THE Spencer"
3161a w. Third st. 2-1-97
The herald., 1896-09-24

FRANK STEVENS. s241t g. SPRING ST.,
open days and evenings; also Sundays;
electric light.
The herald., 1896-09-24

WANTED TO BORROw-I CAN LEND
your money from to 10 per cent month.
NEWLYN. 231 Byrne build. If
The herald., 1896-09-24

PHILLIPS, PERSONALLY coNDuc-
ted excursions via the Rio Grande and
Rock Island route. leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday. cross the Sierra Nevadas
by daylight. We have tourist sleeper
running through to Minneapolis and st.
Paul in connection with every party. Our
Boston car stops one day at Niagara
Falls. Office 1888 8. Spring st.
BURLINGTON ROUTE-PERSONAL
conducted excursions to the east every
Wednesday over the scenic line of the
world: upholstered tourist cars without
change. T. H. DUZAN. agent. 222 8.
Spring ST.. Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1896-09-24

FOR RENT-THE, CHEAPEST PLACE
in town for mattings, linoleums and win
dow shades: carpets cleaned and laid.
THE MATING MART, 504 s. Broadway.
11-H
The herald., 1896-09-24

FOR SALE-MANUFACTU BUSI-
ness with unlimited possibilities STAY
TON WALKER, 1853 Pemosa ST., River
SIDE Cal. If
The herald., 1896-09-24

WANT LOTS MCFARLAND, SAN FRAN
cisco. Santa Monica or Los Angeles for
equity Of $500 in nice large b st9cn. med.
si4o0: mer{Sare Se6O; can run: what have
you to offer? Apply to BEN WHITE.
221 w. First st. rs
The herald., 1896-09-24

WALL PAPER-l2-FOOT ROOM 81; In
(, grain, 50; good moulding, &c foot. WAL
TER, 21S w. Sixth. 1918
The herald., 1896-09-24

FOR SALE-RESTAURAN GOOD LO-
cality big business; fine range; every
thing complete; low rent. 705 Upper
Main st. "A
The herald., 1896-09-24

GIRLS. COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. 1918, 1929
1924 S. Grand ave-, reopens Thursday.
September Path. A boarding and. day
school. with corps of fifteen teachers;
specialists in their lines of work; collegi-
ate, academic. preparatory, primary and
kindergarten departments; an ATTRACTIVE
home a dnthorough school. MISS PAR
SONS and MISS DENNEN, Principals.
2-6-a7
The herald., 1896-09-24

FOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
rooms at The Nashville, 236 Winston St.
~ blocks from p. O. II
The herald., 1896-09-24
Dentists

ADAMS BROs.-DENTAL PARLoRs.
xiyh s. Spring st. painless extracting and
filling, plate s.. $S. 80; all work suaran-
teed; established 10 years; hours. SIS; Sum-
days, 1912.
The herald., 1896-09-24

DIR. X. D. WISE, M. D., OFFICE 1o7 N.
Spring st., upstairs. rooms and 2; hours
to ID am. and to pm. Graduate of
Jefferson Medical college. Philadelphia.
Tel. White 466. 6-8-97
The herald., 1896-09-24

FOR RENT-MODERN S-ROOM HOUSE,
1919 S. Grand ave-; $25. Apply on prem
ises. "a
The herald., 1896-09-24

FOR SALE
$s00-Grocery store doing good business;
Main st.
Sl5O0-Wood and coal yard good loca-
ton and doing paying business.
GOWEN, EBERLE & CO..
"a 147 S. Broadway.