davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

Probably no man connected with news
paper work in Scranton or the Lacka-
wanna valley performs his work more
quietly and efficiently than James J. Jor-
dan, part proprietor and business marager
of the Scranton Truth. OF a modest and
retiring disposition, Mr.. Jordan does not
seek prominence in public affairs. al
though he is a publlc-spirited citizen in
every sense of the word. To all visitors
he is courteous and affable, and transacts
business with ease and dispatch, readily
separating the chaff from the wheat
Possessing rare Judgment, coupled with
a thorough knowledge of the affairs of
the establishment. Manager Jordan has
been able to contribute largely to the sue
cess of The Truth in a way that is per-
haps not fully appreciated by those unac-
quainted with the workings of that jour-
ral's office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

Is one of the most sensitive, intelligent
anu Thoughtful of young actors that have
visited Syracuse in later years. He held
his audience, which was certainly critical
as evidenced by the close following OF
the lines by many individuals. and earned
numerous bursts of applause. To appre-
ciate this condition to the full. II must be
considered that MIR. Young has not CONS
manding stage presence, nor, indeed, Is
his voice of that volume to Inspire awe.
Yet facial expression, earnest effort TO
read correctly and rapt appreciation oi
the part, interested every one. Interest
became sympathy, and then the transit
ton to acknowledgment of the posses
sion of inherent genius was rapid. This Is
not saying that James Young is today
great actor. But II Is safe to say that
he possesses the qualities necessary to the
,siking OF Il great actor in many parts.
Today he is clever and interesting. A
short time of such earnest effort will work
wonders for betterment in his art Thc
spar.ng of life and the preservation from
uiscourage:nent will insure greatness
This is but Il prophecy, yet 1t Is based
on signs that were surely indeXed In last
nights performance.
-:l:-
Advices from London tell of the con-
tinued success of Miss Sadie +. Kaiser,
tho bright little Wilkes-Barre woman
who wrote such sprishtly letters to The
Tribune last year, and who continually
promises more of such letters ana then
pleads lack of time. She Is studying with
Randcgger, the greatest Voice teacher In
England and he predicts a splendid career
for her. This would not mean much II
the case of an ordinary voice teacher
since II might easily be put down as Il
bit of "jollying;" but from Randesser.
the reserved, it means a good deal. MISS
Kaiser Is busy as Il mailer with hef
studies and concert work. She was the
star soloist at the last reception oil the re-
firing Lord Mayor of London, Lord Will
kins. and has been engaged to sing before
his successor, which will make three COLI
secutive Lord Mayors before whom she
will have appeared. Last week she sang
in big concert at Canterbury. and she
has been engaged as soprano soloist Tor
the Royal English Ladies' orchestra.
conducted by l.iddle, at a concert soon to
be given at Caterham. Among numerous
other concert engagements made by this
enterprsing Yankee vocalist is one as So
lo!st at an orchestral concert at Rich
mord, where she is to sing the great aria.
"Abscheulicher. wo eilst du him." from
Boethoven's Fidelio. with full orchestral
accompaniment Miss Kaiser's dates will
keep her in London until after the holi-
days, but early in February or March she
expects to reach home and will then give
a series of concerts in Northeastern Penn
syivania, one of which is promised for
Scranton. The same advices speak very
flatteringly of the progress of John Il.
Watkins whose fine voice anu effective
presence are rapidly winning recognition
at the Royal academy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16


Says Walter Wellman: "Our American
capital is a hotbed of rumors. Every day
they may be found floating through the
air. They are Of all sorts and conditions.
They make wars on the slightest pretext,
or with no pretext at all. They remove
cabinet officers and fill their places with
out moments hesitation. They even
construct cabinets for a president elect
who has not as yet seriously regun the
task of forming his ministry. Where or
how these rumors originate is one of the
mysteries of life at Washington. But they
do somehow get into circulation, and, the
poor newspaper correspondent who tires
OF hunting them to their lair occasionally
suffers lapse Of vigilance in/Hhich he is
liable to mistake rumor for news. In no
other way can the appearance of the cur
rent startling tales of war with Spain
be accounted for"
-:ll:-
Long and thick grow the whiskers of
PETER,
Thriving are Populist whiskers ALL
The wind which tore them is now entan-
glcd
In the mops Of the heroes who play foot
ball.
-:ll:-
The Diocesan Record wants to sentence
the editor Of The Tribune to some politi-
cal Office. This is unkind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-16

session..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-10

Il. +. Morris i visiting on Ca,na-
Prairie thi. week He will Join party
At Grangeville ana visit Warm springs
and Warren. before returning.
Hastings, Smith Il Go have "A first
class cobbler in connection with their
new shoe store, and The very best repair
ing can he had on short notice
Mrs. Wm. Boise, accompanied ~
brother, James McGranc, Jr. departed
Ia, tiraugeviIe Tuesday 70 visit with
friends aud relatives
Columns hhrne,, shop for harness
whips, hts, spurs, ana anything in
the lite. Opposite Buuueli's.
Th" Booth Touring mills resumed
work Monday. ! he Roller Patent flour
/, without It peer III Lewiston markets
You can get both side. OF the pDIiti-
cal situation at the owl Drug store.
Ray ~ Osiner- carry IL splendid lot OF
literature on the subject.
You can gc; Shjiliug'- Best Tea.
Smiling, best Baking Powder and
shilling best Spices and Extracts, at
the Russell Cash Grocery.
i'iI " 'tbuftl repair ana MAKE
anything in the leather line tor man
and beast. Opposite BuInnel's
Mr.. NJ. \. White is di-po-ing of her
stock of millinery at cost. She has
temporary quarters in the Stanton
! building on Main street.
Glassware given away with each
pound of our best Japan tea-prce H.
and fifty cents II pound, at the Golden
| Star Grocery COS.
John Thomas single driving hor-.
with buggy attached, ran away yestcr-
day. lie almost completely demo-
lshcd the buggy, without damage to
| himself
specifications on sanitary work
ana httings given on short notice
Prices always satisfactory at &C. Bun
uell's.
Mrs. -. ;. Dent viii depart to-day
Tor san Francisco to DIN her husband
who is still in the hospital at that
| place.
We haye fine assortment of
Window Shades, Linoelum, OH Cloth
Mattings and new Furniture of all
kinds at prices TO suit everyone CAN
and examine our stock.
NJ. NJ. WILLIAMS Il 60.
Miss lille Bradskye has opened
dressmakiDg parlorS on & street, ienr
the Kcster residence. She guarantees
satisfaction on all CLASSES of plain ana
fancy sewing. Your patronage is So
licitcd
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-10
n otlce to Taxpayers

School District No. !, of the City ol
Lewiston. Notice is hereby given that
the Tax Roll for the independent
Schoo, District No. |, is now in the
hands of the City Treasurer for coliec-
ton. Taxes become delinquent on the
3oth day of September, 1896.
JNo. l.. CHAPMAN,
City Treasurer
Office with Manlnc K Barnett.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-10
Gail for Republican Primaries.

Notice j. hereby given that hepub-
liran primaries will be held IN the sew
rraI precin.t~ ia NeZ Perez county
state OF Idaho, on Tuesday, September
18th, 1876. at > o'clock T.. NJ: continue
me- until q O'Clock f. NJ, If that day
at the polling places, in said precincts
established bN the County commits
.iuncrs Of Nez Perez county, at their
last meeting. said primaries are for
the purpose OF e!ecting delegates to the
County Republican Convention TO be
held at The Court House at Lewiston
in Nez per"c county. Idaho, on Tues
day September -. 1896, at > O'Clock
F. NJ. Of that day. Said county Re
publican convention is called for the
purpose OF nominating county offices,
viz: One state senator. Two state
representatives.. \ sheriff. \ county
treasurer who j. tX-oflic'o public adj
ininistralor. \ probate Judge, who il
cX-OtficiO county superintendent OF
who is eX-otlicio tax collector. \ cor
oncr and u surveyor. Three county
commissioners Two Justices of the
peace and one constable for each pre-
cinct III said county.
The several precincts of said county
will toe entitled to representation IN
said county convention a. follows, to
wit: Lewiston l3, Leland i, Bedrocl
&, Enrork >, Waha 3. Mason 3, Hat
wal >, Lnpwai >, Nez Perez =, Bis
Eddy >, Big Canyon >.
BY order of the Rcpubiican County
Central Committee.
H. X. BARNETT,
4 ~,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-10
Removal.

+. Raaberg, the Golden Star Grocer,
moved his stock Of groceries, contec-
uonalieS, etc, to new quarters IN the
building recently vacated bv the Bee
Hive, opposite the Lewiston National
Bank, on Sept. eth. Mr. Raabers has
made this change owing to the demand
tor larger store room and To accommo-
date the increased demands of trade
His stock in the future will he more
complete than ever, and he snlicits "A
continuation of the puolic's patronage.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-10
Democratic National Ticket.

Hon. John Nj. Palmer of lllinoi.
and Simon Boliver Buckner, of Ken.
lucky, were named for the preSidenc,
aud vice-prcsldency of the Unite,
States, Friday, by the Democrat,
National conventions These men art
representative democrats and will po,l
the full strength of thu. element of the
party who place patriotism above re-
pudiation amt principle above tn,
Spoli> of office
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-10
State Normal Opens.

fh, Lewiston State Normal School
opened the second years session Mon
day with an enrolment of fty-five
scholars. The faculty expect thi.
number to increase To seventy-tive by
January list.
The following names we've registered
on the opening day:
Ella y, Wyatt, White Bird, Idaho.
Ora Underwood, Waha, Idaho.
Lena Ward, Leland, Idaho.
Carrie l.. Ward, Leland, Idaho.
Josie Gaddy, Grangevil,e, Idaho.
Ailecn f.. Green, Grangeviiie, Idaho.
Bertha Reeder, Moscow, Idaho.
Edith Markham, Grangeville, Idaho
Bernice Mccoy, Rcllvue, Idaho.
&. -. linn. Fcllowsville, W. V.
Edna l.. Graham, COTTONWOOD, Ida.
Lizzie VI. Harvey, Woodtords, Gal
'erna s. J"hnson, Gencsee, Idaho.
Rosa Boggan, Auatone, Wash
j. w. Anchinooie. Grangeville, Ida.
Lille Percefull, Anatone, Wash.
lconn Nobl.tt, Iapwai, Idaho.
Nellie Fisher, l.apwai, Idaho.
Minnie -. Fisher, Lnpwui, Idaho.
LEWISTON
Cora Cohurn.
Mabel Gregory.
Grace q. Atkins
Claire Monteith.
Ruth Wilkinson
Halcyon Wadsworth.
lnez {. Herbert
Maud Rendcman.
Jessie strong.
Amanda +. Newman.
bertha Haner.
Jennie NJ HARRINGTON
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-10

One dark brown horse brand "a hall
circle cross OF left shoulder, also ] on
left jaw, with saddle marks
One black horse mule bra nded with
small I on left shoulder, with sad
die marks. viii he sold on THURSDAY.
September 10Th, lS!H, ut | O'Clock u. m.
john =. RooS.
CITY Murshal
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-10
Especial Notice.

The undersigned will give, particula!
attention to calling and prompting foI
all Balls and parties during the season.
All the latest figures in plain and fancy
dancing. Special prices given private
parties and club dancing.
w. :. REIDEH.
Call at | \. l.. Barber Shop.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-10

i. t.. ~TopIlEI
Probate Judge.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-10

A. B. Jackson, G.. P. A.,
spokane, Wash
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-10
THE v ILL OWS.
Albert kloostra, Proprietor

AT the junction of the Reservation
and Ca'uas Prairie roads, two mites
east of Lewiston. Accommodations for
travellers. Fruit, Hay aud Grain for
sale 4 beer hall has been opened in
the beautifui grove of willows. When
on your WAY to the Reservation or
Camas Prairie stop and rest.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-10

Farm of 80 acres, about eight miles
from Lewiston, commonly known a.
the Stannus place, 10 rent. Enquire
of James f.. Babb, Lewiston National
Bank Building, 3rd Floor, Lewiston,
Idaho. Aft
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-09-10
Tell the
ticket agent

to ticket you via he Bur
lington Route and he
will do 80.
Tell him you want
your ticket tn read VIA
Billings. Mont, and the
New Short Line and il
will read that way.
Tell him YOU want il
h Won Ia read via st. Paul and
6 the Burlington Route
lQl|I5 and 1t will read via 81
- Paul and the Burlington
Route.
The service over both
lines ~ rs good rs it can
he. To Omaha, Kansas
City, st, Louis and the
South, the time via Bill
Iings is several hours
faster than via 81. Paul.
To Chicago it is about
the same.
A. B. Jackson, G.. P. A.,
Spokane, Wash
The herald., 1896-01-18

ing costume of yellow satin, with panels of
black and yellow striped satin.
Miss Olga Mark looked very chic in pale
green with red carnations.
Miss Ida Banning's costume was pink
silk.
Miss Innes wore a beautiful gown of
white with graceful sprays of fern.
Mrs. Jack Griffith was lovely in pale
yellow.
Between the intervals of the dances and
the german supper was served, catered by
Reynolds The ladies of the refreshment
committee were Mrs. j. II. Utley, Mrs.
Daniel Mcfarland and Mrs. Addie Fries
ner.
Among the guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Utley, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Schumacher.
Judge and Mrs. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Hoyle, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Carpenter, Mr..
and Mrs. Gay Wiltshire, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Solano, DR.. and Mrs: J. H. Davisson,
Francis, DR.. and Mrs H. G. Brainard, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Clark, DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Gowan, Mr.. and Mrs. John #. Griffith, Mr..
and Mrs. Holterhoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Widney, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter B. Cline, Col. and Mrs.
Freeman G. Teed. Mr.. aud Mrs. Ezra
Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Earl, Mr.. and
Mrs. George King, Mayor and Mrs. RAIDER,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vosburg, DR.. and Mrs.
John Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Poindexter, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Martin,
Mines. Briggs, Longstreet, Ducommun,
Asby, Chrtean, the Misses Mary Banning,
Milly Kurtz, Wellborn Alma and Louise
Robinson, May Newton, Alice Giffen,
Tufts. Louie Robinson, Innes, Mark, May
Mcclellan, Stone. Roberts, Alden, John
ston, Van Dyke, Maud Newell, Katherine
Johnson, Laying, Edna Foy, Chlds. Bessie
Ellis, Mary Foy, Cobleigh, Mabel Ryland,
Mabel Randall, Sanderson, Sain, the
Misses Johnson and the Misses Kimball :
Messrs. Rogers, Clegg, c. II. Hastings of
Sierra Madre. Tom Carhart, J. Chanselor.
Allen Hancock, DR.. Bryant, Jack Austin,
Wilson, Robert Parsons, Phil Lyons, Fred
Blake. w. II. Holiday, r. B..
Hendricks. DR.. Kurtz, Ben Coulter,
Fred Flint, Charles H. Dick, Gregory
Perkins, Will Valentine. Will Walters,
j. Hunter. Clarence Miller. DR.. Williams,
Dee Sale. Graves, Frick, Van Dyke. w. H.
Da~is, Waters, Garland, Chadwick. Fox,
Duque, Furgeson, John Schumacher, S. j.
Ballard, Darling.
The patronesses of the assemblies were
Mines. Cornelius Cole, Charles Ducummon,
j. S. Slauson, Charles Ellis. De Barth
Short, C. w. r. Lord, 1. N. Van Nuys, J.
f. Francis, Jessie Benton Fremont, J. P.
Jones of Santa Monica, Salano, George
King, Miss Wills and DR.. Follansbee.
The herald., 1896-01-18
THE FIESTA BEING PUSHED
An Important rieeting of the Publicit
Committee

An Important rieeting of the Publicity
Committee
The publicity committee of the Fiesta
held AN interesting and important meeting
yesterday afternoon at the rooms OF the
chamber of commerce. The fact was re-
ported that three syndicate articles had
been prepared on Southern California,
which would appear in 400 eastern papers.
The first letter will treat of the peculiar
beauties of Los Angeles, the Chinese quar-
ter and the unique architecture OF the
Mexican days, as we'll as the many beau-
ties of the Fiesta.
The second article will deal with the
pioneer times and the changes in the last
twenty years.
The third article will be descriptive of
the Fiesta and it's parades.
The general program of the Fiesta Will
be as follows:
April 21-PreIiminary ceremonies. AT
ternoon: Arrival of the heralds and ad-
vance guard of the queen. Street process
sion. Evening: Appearance of the queen
at the pavilion. Opening ceremonies OF
La Fiesta.
April 2z-Afternoon: Street parade in
honor of the queen. Floats indicative of
progress and prosperity; Spanish riders,
military, Chinese, Indians, etc. Evening
Grand concert at the pavilion.
April 23-Afternoon: Athletic perfor-
nance at Athletic park: Indian races and
games; tournament. Evening: Illumin-
ated street pageant. Topic, The Lands of
the Sun.
April 24-Afternoon: Chldren's enter
tainment; music and parade of children IS
floats; raising of flag on the great liberty
pole. Evening: Bal masque at the pa
vilion.
April 25-Afternoon: The great flower
The herald., 1896-01-18

Slauson escorted the arriving guests across
the long hall to the right side of the room
below the stage, where stood the
reception committee. Mrs. Gran
vile McGowan, looking charm
ing in black with a corsage bouquet of
of black and yellow satin trimmed with
feathers, Mrs. Solano in black satin, Mrs.
Wells in pink satin with bands of fur, and
Mrs. Francis and DR.. Follansbee in black.
The group formed a charming picture,
the soft coloring of the gowns were given
of feathery bamboo, heavy rugs, artistic
chairs and tall vases completed the Orien-
tai effect.
The stage, which was occupied by Ar
ends orchestra, was screened by delicate
tracery of green. Above, beautiful con-
ceit of SPIDERS web threw out slender
tendrils of green, and by its delicate tra-
ceries assisted in yelling the musicians. To
the left a tall, slender Phoenix palm rose
high above mound of eucalyptus branches
and sprays Of magnolia, forming the most
striking decoration of the hall. The sides
of the hall showed the touch of the same
artistic hand. Schaloss of Los Angeles
was the decorator. The brilliant lights
were softened with red shades, the same
color appeared in the cluster of palms and
ferns along the walls and curtains of red
at the long windows were slightly with
drawn, revealing window seats OF graceful
foliage and the brilliant foinsetta.
Macdonald Of San Francisco came to
decorate the supper rooms. Most striking
effects were produced by green alone. in
smilax, ferns and palms. Each table held
a cluster of tine beautiful crocus palm,
from which ran sprays of smilax to the
ends of the table, catching the ends of the
cloths in graceful festoons.
General dancing was the order of the
evening until ~ o'clock. The cotill-
ion followed led by Will w. Norris, which
was participated in until 2 o'clock and
after. The favors were cascarones. Many
pretty faces and handsome costumes were
notable among the dancers.
Mrs. Shirley Martin of Chicago was
lovely in a costume of white satin spangled
in gold. She wore a gold coronet with
diamond star.
Mrs. Foster was in green silk with vio-
let's.
Miss Mary Banning was charming in
white silk and chiffon, with necklace of
beautiful pearls.
Miss Leonis A. Grant wore a pink silk
costume.
Miss Kurtz was in white satin and white
pearl passamenterie.
Miss Jane Dorsey wore black satin, with
violets and black feathers.
Miss Cash was gowned in white silk with
garnitures of green.
Miss Kent was in white silk with pearls,
wearing pink roses and feathers.
Miss Spruance of Chicago wore a strik
The herald., 1896-01-18
BRILLIANT SOCIAL Event
The Second Assembly Ball of
the Season
SOCIETY WAS REPRESENTED
Elaborate and Beautiful Floral Deccra-
tons a Feature
SOCIETY WAS REPRESENTED
Many Handsome and Striking Costumes.
Pleasing conceits of the Decorators
Art-The Grand cotiiion.

given this season for the benefit of a ward
in the new medical college on Buena Vista
street was held last evening at Turnverein
hall, and was characterized by great out
pouring of the realms of society, which
later in the evening resolved into a decided
crush.
Brilliant lights, lovely flowers, fair
women, the glitter of jewels, music. dane
ing and all that goes to make Up success
full ball were there.
The ushers. DR.. Wills, DR.. MCGOWAN.
DR.. J. H. Utley. DR.. Dorsey, DR.. H. B.
Wing, DR.. Carl Kurtz, Messrs. Will Norris,
HI. B. Ellis, John L. GrifIiths and James
The herald., 1896-01-18

parade of decorated equipages. Evening"
Parade and carnival of the maskers; rev.
elry of Comus.
Music at the parks by noted concert
bands every morning during the Fiesta Pc
riod.
The Fiesta queen committee has been
selected and the committee is preparing
for it's difficult task.
About the middle of February there will
be issued a pamphlet descriptive of the
Fiesta, Los Angeles and Southern Califor-
fornia. The official program will be out
the week before the Fiesta.
The herald., 1896-01-18
THEY MUST COME. TGETHER
Oil Producers Agree Upon a Plan for
Unity OF Action
A Mass Meeting to Be Held Monday Evening
at the Rooms of the Oil
Exchange

Los Angeles oil is selling in San Fran
cisco for 90 cents barrel. AS it costs go
cents to get it there-haulng and handling
that means that the Los Angeles pro-
ducer is getting 80 cents for it. The price
here short time ago was so cents, so this
is decline in the price. The only thing
the producers in the Los Angeles field can
do is to combine and put price on their
oil.
Manufacturers, who are the principal
consumers, seem to be generally willing to
pay higher price for oil if they can be
guaranteed a supply. The varying price
makes an uncertain market, and this is
what they object to.
Next Monday evening monster mass
meeting of oil producers and members of
the oil exchange is to be held at the rooms
of the exchange in the Bradbury block, to
attempt TO form e combination which will
increase prices. The necessary demand
has been created, and there is no reason
why prices should not now take an upward
tendency.
The residents of lands lying below the
oil districts out in the fashionable residence
district of the city can congratulate them
selves that they will not suffer as result
of the storm. No slump holes have burst,
and they have been spared the damage re-
sulting from oil and thick eIush being
washed down on to their grounds, running
their shrubs and vegetation.
The herald., 1896-01-18

We are making II great run on our new 1896
model bicycle for the low price OF 500. Haw.
ley, King & Co., 21O North Main street.
The herald., 1896-01-18
A Charming House

Of eight rooms, just finished, on Thirty
near Grand avenue S3oGo s9n $25
$1,000 in unimproved lot. A fine lot On
Twenty-third, near Maple avenue, with
cheap little house, 1880; $25 cash and
$15 month. SiX-room house, Thirty-third
street, $3.50; same terms.
LANGwORTHY Co.,
226 South Spring.
The herald., 1896-01-18
County Jail Arrivals

Among the arrivals at the county Jail
yesterday were four hobos sentenced to
five days imprisonment each by the justice
of the peace at San Fernando. They were
found guilty of petty larceny. Hobos
found guilty of vagrancy at Azusa, how
ever, were sent up for ten and fifteen days.
The herald., 1896-01-18
Riverside Excursion via Santa fe,
Wednesday January md

On this day the Santa Fe will sell excur-
sion tickets at $1.75 for the round trip.
These tickets are good going via Pasadena
and San Bernartlino, returning via Orange,
or vice versa. You don't have to double
your tracks, and you see a new country at
every step,
The herald., 1896-01-18
Shippers Attention

Fruit shippers are notified that cold
wave is predicted for North Platte and
Omaha, Neb. The temperature will fall 20
to 20 degrees by tonight and Sunday
morning,
The herald., 1896-01-18
Pabst Beerl Pabst Beerl

On draft Olympic Hall, 12l w. First st.
W. Garms prop Tel. 274. Finest CONNER
cial lunch. Leave orders for bottled beer