davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
[RnroRrEp ny ARTHUR WINTER ]

clearly in their minds that the God of
heaven Is not inllng with this people, is
not tfiiling with this generation, nor
with ,hc inhabitants Of the earth. All
that Hc has said, all that lie has in
spitcd His prophets 10 prophecy, from
iather Adam down to our day, concern
ing this generation and the inhabitants
OF the earth. will have It's iuliillmcnt In
the earth. ~ power can stay the hand
OF God IN this thing. Blessed is that
man who has rot son that Is ready
aud willing to 20 forth to the nations Of
the earth and warn the world, to pre-
pare them Tor the judgments which
await the world, and to save the souls Of
men There Is nothing more pleasing
to me than to see our sons willing 10 20
upon missions, either at home or abroad;
to see them laying the foundation in
their youth and early manhood to be.
come uselul In the Kingdom OF God and
useful IN the world at large. Our
Heavenly Father requires this mission
and this warning at the hands Of these
Apostles, and the Presidents OF the
Church, and the Elders Of Israel, and
the Latter.day SAINTS. We are all held
responsible for the course we pursue in
these things, ! have great anxiety
myself that none OF our sons will iorsake
the Kingdom OF God AVID turn to those
things that are not profitable, sacrihc ng
the Gospel and the privileges tina, lie be.
fore Us for the sake VI the pleasures OF
this world. Our sons should not do that
Our daughters should encourage their
brothers 10 magnify their calling and 10
do their duty In their day and time. Our
Sabbath schools and our Mutual Ian.
pfovement associations should be at.
tended by all the young men In Israel.
The Sabbath schools have very good
attendance. ! think there are nearly
ore hundred thousand enrolled In the
Sabbath schools IN these mountains Of
Israel hope that we may pursue that
coufse ourselves wherein we may be
JUSTIFIED before the Lord.
The hand OF God has been manifest
in this Church from It's Organization un.
I'll today. Sxly.six years have past
and gone since tile Prophet Joseph or.
ganized the Church. aud hundreds and
thousands have been inspired by the
spirit and power Of God 10 embrace the
Gospel. This spirit was upon me IN my
boyhoOd. The first sermon ! heard an
Elder in Israel preach | believed, and
went forth aud was baptized. And from
that day to this, will say before God,
angels and men,in all that have passed
through Ia this Church, there never has
been one moment that have had any
doubt In my mind with regard TO the
work OF God. have been In the midst
Of leading men, some Of whom have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

Isaac and Jacob, and Joseph and E0h.
rain. and lie gave unto hiIl thI5 wufai
He put into his hands the Book Vt Nor
mon, which was hid up in the Till
Cumorah by ancient MotonL All the
powers OF earth and hell apparently
sought to destroy him while he held that,
so that Il should TO, he trfn5.lisd, but
God delivered him, land he lived to trans
late the work into the Englt M language,
and since then II has been tan'latad IN
to great many Languages Pnd publish.
ed to the world. The Ltrd also gave
unto him this Book Of Doctrine and
Covenants, containing the lRfandest re-
Violations that God ever gave to man.
lie lived to reveal that to 4 be Church Of
God and 10 the world as wdl as TO IRAN
slate the Book OF Mormon lie accom-
plished this great work In / short time,
and then laid down his lie or the word
ol God and testimony oil csus Christ.
lie has gone home with the rest OF the
martyrs, awaiting the coming Of the Son
Of Man and beholding the judgments OF
God laying waste The inhabitants Of the
earth, in iulhlimsnt Of revelation aud
prophecy.
Brethren and sisters, my feelings are
that we ought TO improve oir time, and
do what we can, no mal9,r what the
world says Of US or what b reported
about Us. We have our duties TO per.
form, and we have got TO build ~ the
kingdom Of God. This l. our duty
while we dwell IN the ile'sl, ard when
We get through we will D. down and
sleep In death, aud 20 INTO the spirit
world and, u We arc righteous. minglc
with those faithful ones WIG have gone
before Us aud prepare for IT. coming Of
the Son ul Man. My prayer o. God IS
that We may have power to'WlguIy our
calling, as Apostles II the l. I'd Jesus
Chfiit and Elders Of Israel, aud TO do
our duty. We have but one lie here.
Some OF us may live longer than othcr,.
but It matters not whether this lie b.
long or short, we will be held fcspon.
sible ior what we do while We dwell In
the flesh. pray God to inspire the
hearts OF our sons and daughters, that
they may comprehend the Importance
aud the worth Of the salvation Of the
souls Of men, and OF attending these
Sabbath schools and these Improvement
meetings, aud that We all may make a
fightuse Of these gifts and gfaces while
they arc in our hands. feel to ask God
Tor His blessings to rest upon us as the
Presidency Of the Church, The Twelve
Apos,lc,, and all the quoums OF the
Priesthood. feel TO ask Goo to bless
our sisters who are laboring IN the PIE
mary Associations the Improvement As
soCiationS and the Relief Societies, aud
In all the capacities in which they are
called To- labor, as well rs the brethren,
in the building up OF the kingdom o'
God. Amen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
Alberta Slake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of the Al.
IBERIA stake was held on Sunday, and
Monday. May ,4,h and g5,h; President
{. o. Card presiding. present, Of the
Quorum Of the Twelve Apostles, John
W. Taylor; OF the Presiding Bishopric.
William q. Preston; bishop Romuey Of
Salt Lake City, and several Elders from
different paris OF Utah. who were visit.
ing the country, also the Bishops and
representatives from the different wards
OF the stake.
GA Sunday after the opening exercises,
encouraging reports were given from the
different wards, quotums, associations
and organizations OF the stake, showing
due diligence on the part OF the mem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
EAsI.BoUNn ENcunsioNs

81. Louis aud return, $3.50, Tickets
on sulr juno 18Th, l8.h hud IAN, good
until June 23fd.
Warrington, d. C., aud return,
sb7.55; ticket. on sale July let, End,
3fd aud an, good until July 3lst.
Buffalo, y. ~, and Totutn, $50 so;
tickets ~ sale Jolly 2nd and 3td, goou
uutlScpt. Let.
Chicago pnd return, si2 90; tickets
on sale July 3rd, Alb and 9th, good
until Jolly liln, 800.
Milwaukee,, wis, and return, $3.50;
tickets on sale July 18Th, IAN anu lbla,
good until August 5,h.
Omaha, Nrh., nud return, 5000,
iickets on taic August lb.b, l7ln anu
18Th, good until Sept. l2ih.
Milwaukee, VIA, and return. 1851
tickets on sale August 22ud and 28rd,
good until August 3lsL
~. PAU, MINI, and return, $500
tickets on sale Augu,t 2OIn anu Sob,
good until Sept. 8O,h.
Omaha, Sioux CITY, ~. Joseph,
Kansas CITY Aud return $50, june IL
anu IS, Tickets good until Sept o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

] suppose ii is expected that while /
live and am able to meet with the Saints
/ shall do little talking aud take my
turn with the rest feel disposed TO
speak few moments on this occasion.
II / can get the spirit OF It.
listened to two very interesting dis.
courses here this forenoon by two OF the
Apostles. was very much edited with
both Of them, because they were true.
When the Lord called Joseph Smith as
a prophet, seer and revelator to organ.
we this church, he organized Il for all
time and for all purposes necessary to
prepare the inhabitants ofthe earth tor
the coming Of the Son OF Man. think
sometimes that even the Saints OF God
almost forget their position, their calling,
their responsibility, and what God re-.
quifts at their hands. Brother Abraham
n Cannon referred this morning 10 the
Mutual Improvement Associations and
conveyed the idea that there was but a
small percentage Of our young men In
this Stake Of Zion who attended these
associations. Now, wan, to say lew
words upon that subject. want to
have our young men open their ears,
their eyes. their hearts, their spirits, and
look about themselves and understand
where they are aud what their position
DC The God OF heaven has Sc. His
hand to build up Zion; has Sc, His hand
10 purity the earth, and to establish a
people on the earth to be prepared for
the coming Of the Son of Man. The
la'ief.day Saints who dwell In these
mountains have this responsibility rest.
ing upon them, and no man who has
lad the privileges OF this Gospel, and
who has parents In the Church OF God,
eau throw OF this responsibility. It IL
the desire OF the authorities OF the
Church and Of the parents Of these young
men and maidens who dwell here. that
they should rise up and magnify their
calling and fulfill their position in the
earth There Is no other people under
heaven that enjoy the privileges that
inc Laiier'day Saints have, and that
our sons and daughters have In our or.
CARNATIONS In the midst oi Israel. am
anxious that all Latter.day Saints. from
the Presidency Of the Church down to
me last member, should understand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
Banpock Stake Conference.

The quarterly conference Of the Ban
mock stake convened in the music hall,
ReSburg. Sunday and Monday June 7
and s, two meetings being held each
day. There were present Elders John
II Smith OF the Council Of the Twelve
and Edward Stevenson ol the frs,
Council Of Seventies. the Stake Prvsi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

Commencing al IL m. Monday, June
sth, will be the greatest sacrifice salt
Of millinery eve known Ia salt Lake
civ; % 10 50 Yer cent discount on all
goods. Every thing mus, COMO reserve.
Nrmrmber tho place, 90 Msin street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

days, ard the spirit Of the Lord wal
poured out in much abundance upoi
both speakers and hearers, causing
time PREDICTING long to De remembered
SYLVESTER Low.
Stake Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

NC POWDER SPICES and EXTRACTS all Others All the leading
oughout the nter-Mountan sell Manufactured by
The herald., 1896-09-30
OCTOBER WEATHER
Conditions Which Have Prevailed for
Eighteen Years Past

The following data, covering a Pc
riod of eighteen years. have been COM
piled from the weather bureau records
at Los Angeles, Cal, and indicate meas
urably the conditions to be expected to
prevail during the coming month:
TEMPERATURE
Mean or normal temperature, Ga; the
warmest month was that of 1880 with
an average of 6S; the coldest month was
that of 1856 with an average of go; the
highest temperature was 102 on Octo-
ber 3d. 1885; the lowest temperature
was 40 on October %, 1892; average
date on which first killing" frost oc-
Cured in autumn, none; average date
on which last killing" frost occurred
in spring, none.
PRECIPITATION
Average for the month, IA inches;
average number of days with .01 of an
inch or more, g. the greatest monthly
precipitation was 6.96 inches in 1882;
the least monthly precipitation was
none in 1891.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any twenty-four consecu-
tive hours was 1852 inches on October
q, 1889.
The greatest amount of snowfall re-
corded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours (record extending to winter of
1S84-5 only was none.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER
Average number of clear days, 49,;
partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 8.
The prevailing winds have been from
the west. The highest velocity Of the
wind was "a miles, from the northeast,
on October z, 1887.
The herald., 1896-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday from the office of the
county clerk:
James Priest native of England, aged
81 years, and Rose Dearden, a native of
England, also, aged % years, both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Joe Thrasher, native of Alhambra,
aged 29 years, and a resident of Chats
worth, and Alice Penlond a native of
California, aged Is years, and a resident
of Calabasas.
gan, aged % years, and V. Maude Cor
bin, also a native of Michigan, aged %
years, both residents of Los Angeles.
Walter G. Hannom, a native o1,Can-
ada, aged &c years, and Marietta Grimes,
q native of Nebraska, aged 20 years, both
residents of. Los Angeles.
Denis I. Imbert, a native of Caracas,
Venezuela, aged r27 years, and Atea
Roger, native of Missouri, aged 81
years, both residents of Los Angeles.
Alvin A, Daugherty, native of Ten
nessee. aged 81 years, and a resident of
Los Angeles, and Emile Tntschulte,
native of New York, aged "a years, and
resident of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Henry Edward Winslow, q native of
New York, aged 20 years, and resident
of Rialto, and Fannie Donalda Magee,
native of Canada, aged 29 years, and
a resident of Los Angeles.
William f. Callander, native of Can
ada, aged 50 years, and Jessie l.. Bates,
native of Ohio, aged "a years, both
residents of Los Angeles.
Wedding invitations or announcements.
either printed or engraved fne quality,
reasonable in price. H. NJ. Lee & Bro,
lac N. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-09-30
RETURNED MISSIONARIES

Elder T. D. Garvin and wife arrived
in the city yesterday from Honolulu
where they have been for the past two
years engaged in Missionary work. In
that time congregation of nearly one
hundred members was formed. and a
Mrs. Garvin will be the guests of her
brother, Mr.. &. F. Coulter, 219 North
Grand avenue. On next Lords day at
II o'clock a. M, Elder Garvin will preach
in the East Los Angeles Christian
church. and in the evening at the Broad
way church of Christ, opposite the
court house. They greatly enjoyed their
sojourn in the islands, and speak In
high terms of the climate and future
prospects of that lovely country that
may yet become part of Uncle Sans
domains.
The herald., 1896-09-30
POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS
Chinese Burglar Arraigned-A Petty
Thief Pleads Guilty-Notes

Before Justice Owens yesterday All
Gin, a Chinese, was arraigned on a
charge of burglarizing the room Of an
other Celestial named Gin 500 on Sep
tember 21st last. All Gin had partner
in crime named Lee Chez, but the lat
ter has so far eluded the vigilance of
the officers. Gin pleaded not guilty and
his preliminary examination was set
for October Sth.
John Perkins, who was arrested by
Detectives Steele and Bradish for steal
ing couple of shoes from the Queen
shoe store on North Main street, was
arraigned on q petty larceny charge,
pleaded guilty and will be sentenced to-
day. The shoes that Perkins stole
were both for the right foot, but he
managed to sell them to secondhand
dealer who did not notice this fact until
after Perkins had left, when he prompt
ly notified the police and the arrest was
made.
]. e. Higgins, M. w. Wilkins and A.
Magnify, arrested Sunday afternoon at
Central park for disturbing the peace
by street speaking, were arraigned,
pleaded not guilty and each demanded
a jury trial. Higgins will be heard
first, on October 9Th at $3.50 a. m; Will
kins on the 7th and Magnify on the Sth
at 2 %. m. Each of the defendants Is
out on $40 bail.
Tom Kelly pleaded guilty to having
committed the crime of battery upon
John Taylor out on Eucalyptus, near
Central avenue, and will appear today
for sentence. Charles M. Goldrich
also entered a plea of guilty to disturb
ing the peace on Monday night and got
SIS or fifteen days to spend in jail.
Fred Jones, the fellow arrested in an
opium joint in Chinatown Monday
tNo f0,~ NJ tt,rr n ra.1
refused to allow him to smoke opium,
did not appear for arraignment when
his name was called to answer to a
battery complaint. The matter was
continued until today, when If he does
not show up his bail will be forfeited.
A plea of guilty was entered by Fred
M. Hazlett to having disturbed the
car last Saturday night. The evidence
in the case was heard and Hazlett or
dered to appear for sentence October
Sd.
Martin Forrest had been arrested on
complaint of the health officer for MAIN
tanning on his premises at No. 418 West
Twenty-first street a cesspool in vio-
on misdemeanor charge and trial Of
the case set for October 1st. Defend
ant was meanwhile released on his own
recognizance.
Trial of Joseph Quad for disturbing
the peace of William Best was post
poned until October Sd.
Jean Muguier had a hearing on a
complaint alleging that he unlawfully
dispensed liquors on the Sabbath day.
The case was but partially heard and
went over until the 1st Of next month.
Ching Ying, a Chinese lottery ticket
seller, pleaded guilty and paid his fine
of $40 with the greatest equanimity.
Trial of Lee Neu, arraigned on Au-
gust 9th for battery, was continued
until October goth at p. M, when the
case will be heard before jury.
The herald., 1896-09-30
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. B. Cleveland, the noted south
ern lecturer. is in the city foN a few
days only.
Mr.. T. f. Philbrok, excursion agent,
sent up the following party to Mount
Lowe this morning: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
Tracy, Mrs. Sidney Strong and Daisy,
Mrs. Dr. Winslow and daughter, all of
whom are for the present stopping at
the Bellevue Terrace hotel.
The herald., 1896-09-30
THE x RAYS

The X-rays apparatus is still on exhi-
bition. Many physicians even now, be-
fore The Herald free clinic commences,
are seeking a clear diagnosis of their
patients, as Dr. Yoakum is tending the
apparatus, which is proving to be most
excellent fn all of its parts. The Her.
aid free clinic will open October 9Th in
The Herald's editorial rooms ,on Fourth
street below Los Angeles street. Watch
The Herald and abide by the rules.
The herald., 1896-09-30

coward thompson, agent SUNDAY
League OF America, member Of Lam
caster quarterly conference.
Los ANGELES DISTRICT
j. b. Green, presiding elder.
Alhambra-T. E. Robinson.
BuroanH and Lankershim-G. L. Cole.
Compton-A. w. Bunker
Downey and Santa Fe Springs-W
G. Cowan.
Florence-I. G. sigler.
Gardena-L. l.. Rogers.
Garvanza-J. A. H. Wilson.
Glendale-H. J. Crist.
Long Beach-Alfred Inwood
Los Angeles
Asbury-E A. Healy.
Boyle Heights-S. A. Thompson.
Central-W. M. Sterling.
Central Avenues. G. Blanchard.
Epworth-John Pittenger.
First. A. B. Wilson.
Fifth-To be supplied.
Grace-J. c. Elliott.
Gilliland.
Haven't. c. Healy.
Pico Heights-A. B. Morrison.
San Fernando STREET.-THE be supplied
by S. A. Widney.
Simpson-C. C. Mclean.
University-F. M. Larkin.
Union Avenue. A. Mcmillan.
Vincent-W. A. Knighten.
Wesley Chapel-S. w. Hawkins.
Monrovia-F. D. Mather.
Pasadena er. ef
First-Clark Crawford. {L.
North-C. T. Wilson.
South-A. H. Gunnett.
Pomona-B. C. Cory.
Prospect Park-R. c. Westenburg.
Redondo Beach-G. w. Coultas.
San Fernandez. L. Spencer.
Santa Monica-William Stevenson.
San Pedro-To be supplied by A. J.
Marsh. .ll .7Q15-4- a-
Simi-F. M. Warrington.
B. A. Johnson. j. r. Ross. S. w. Cornes.
H. T. Ward, E. H. Feitz and w. Ger
man, left without appointment to at
tend some of the schools. u 5G
G. w. White, president Of the Univer-
sity of Southern California, M. E. Phil
lips, dean of the College of Liberal Arts,
A. Hardie, professor in the same COL
lege.
w. S. Matthews, editor California
Christian Advocate.
G. F. Bovard, superintendent, o. j.
McFadden, A. j. Chase, D. Roberts and
c. p. Wilson, missionaries to Arizona.
]. H. Rosen and w. H. Bott, mission
aries to Nevada.
E. S. Little, missionary to Kiu Kiang,
China.
SAN DIEGO DISTRICT
E. w. Caswell, presiding elder.
Anaheim-To be supplied.
Azusa-Henry Cox.
Arlington-L. D. Lloyd.
Artesia-H. w. Jennings.
Beaumont and Banning-To be sup
piled by Frederick Miller.
Chino-H. w. White.
Colton-Silas Sprowls.
Covina-J. M. Rich.
Cucamonga-To be supplied by 8. S.
Chafe.
East Riverside-S. M. Chase.
Elsinore-W. H. Marks.
Escondido-William Pittenger.
Fairview-A. A. Holden.
Fallbrook-w. F. Wenk.
Fullerton-W. A.,Swain.
Garden Grove-N. j. Burton.
Glendora-T. S. Uren.
Highlands-E. H. Dupuy.
La Mesa and Lemon Grove-To be sup
piled by J. 3. Odin.
Lordsburg-L. G. Spring.
Murietta-J. M. Richmond.
National City and Coronado-J. H.
Avery.
Oceanside-F. D. Ashleigh.
Ontario-w. A. Right.
Orange-Thomas Stalker.
Otay and Oneonta-C. j. Miller.
Perris-A. M. Gibbons.
Redands-E. J. Inwood.
Rialto-W. r. Goodwin.
Riverside-A. c. Williams.
San Bernardino-E. o. McIntier
Santa Ana-Isaac Jewell
San Diego
Central-A. A. Graves.
First-L. M Hartley.
San Jacinto-Edward Hoskyn.
South Riverside-John Nicholson.
West Highlands-To be supplied by
L. A. Hibbard.
Westminster-W. l.. Miller.
Whittier-Charles Leach.
Winchester and Hemet-C. M. Ross.
The herald., 1896-09-30
THE FIRST COMPLAINT SWORN
OFT t4

A complaint was yesterday sworn out
in the police court before Justice Owens
charging Felix L. Runge with burg
larizing the premises of r. H. Rey-
nolds on the night of September 14th
last and stealing a lot of lumber and
paint. This is but the first of several
charges that will be lodged against tile
wholesale thief and upon which he will
be tried. The prisoner will probably be
arraigned in the police court this after
The herald., 1896-09-30
CHARGED WITH BATTERY

Charles Chowler, residing on Georgia
Bell street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, was yesterday charged In police
court by Joseph Markham with battery
upon him on Monday. A warrant was
issued for Chowler's arrest but has not
yet been served. Markham's address
is 10TH North Main street.
The herald., 1896-09-30
DEATHS

WALTON-In Los Angeles, September 49,
1896. Sarah E., wife of Fred A. Walton,
mother of Frank p, Clara and Charles
M. Walton, sister of Mrs. R. P. Nc
Lean and eldest daughter Of Hon.
Nathan Porter. deceased.
Providence. r. l.. papers please copy.
Services at o'clock pm today, Wednes-
day at NO: 21l1 Bonsallo avenue. Funeral
private. No flowers.
The herald., 1896-09-30
1.-THE Women Knew II

We venture the assertion that IL every
mother in Los Angeles knew how excel
lent Tip Top Cough Syrup is for children
that by 9 o'clock tonight there wouldn't
be another bottle left in the city, so
great would be the demand. This, too,
in spite of the fact that all of our drug
gists are supplied with it.
The herald., 1896-09-30
AN ITALIAN DISTURBANCE

Carmelo Carinvalo was yesterday
charged by Mario Pepe with disturbing
the peace on Monday night. Both par
ties are Italians. and the trouble was
merely neighborhood row. No arrests
have yet been made.
The herald., 1896-09-30

engineer, who has had wide range of
experience with the mechanical appli-
ances of mining and the work will be
found an exceedingly useful one to all
miners.
The herald., 1896-09-30
IOTTINGS

The Celebrated John WieIand Lager Beer
Try 1t. On draught at all principal sa.
looms. Family trade solicited. ADLOFF
& HAUERWAAS. sole agents. e2o N. Main
Tel, Main 46S,
The herald., 1896-09-30

Hawley. King G. Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Buggy
company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-09-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

1868 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead Of
them all" Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1896-09-30
Our Homs Rre~

Our Home Brew
Maier & Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottle or
kegs Office and brewery, 440 Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1896-09-30
FOR FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing Syrup has been
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best rem
edy for, dialrhoea. Twenty-1ve cents .
The herald., 1896-09-30

The fast power launch Santa Ana is now
ready for business at Westlake. It will
be illuminated for Sunday evening.
The herald., 1896-09-30

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Tele-
phone 300.
The herald., 1896-09-30
QUILT RAFFLE.

The holder Of ticket No. 1876 can get
silk quilt that was raffled for Mrs. Poor
man by calling at Mrs. Grays, No. IT'S
North Hellman street.
The herald., 1896-09-30

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawley, King &
Co.
The herald., 1896-09-30

fianniman Fish Co., San Pedro
Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona, Texas and Mexico,
from cannery in San Pedro. at lowest
wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-09-30

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-30

"lce Cream and Ices T"
Dollar per gallon. Hicks, 2o6 s. Broadway