The herald., 1896-11-28
THE SUNDAY HERALD

| SONDA tIEfNAAD
The Sunday Herald of the Goth inst
will be. as usual, a thoroughly interest
| ing newspaper, almost indispensable to
the citizen who desires to keep well in
formed of current events at home and
abroad. The fullest news of the day by
telegraph, with special ca BILE letters from
London and Berlin. is presented by The
Herald in pthy and attractive form
| The most interesting articles by we'll
known writers on live topics of the day
will provide several pleasant and in
structive hours reading.
| A description of the grand fete which
the duke and duchess of Marlborough
prepared for their royal guests during
the present week will appeal to those
who are interested in the young Ameri
can duchess and the spending of the
Vanderbilt millions. Grantland Grieve
also writes entertainingly of George
| Vanderbilt, the most desirable target
| for Cupid, who, since he is released now
| from a promise of bachelordom during
| his mothers life, is the most eligible
parti, from a financial point of view, in
| the world today.
Turning to more serious matters, an ar
ticle that will attract both attention and
surprise is one on trades that kill. with
which dynamite making is safe occu-
patton in comparison. The story of
| Spain's lost navy and the rating today
of once invincible naval power will
| also be read at this time with much
! interest
The idols of strange races and some of
the curious forms of worship followed
by the Solomon islanders and other hea-
| then natives will be another article
abounding in interest.
| The crusade against low-necked gowns
which some goody-goody women in New
York have vainly endeavored to insti-
tute will furnish food for the reflection
Of the gentler sex.
Prospecting for 'Paches Is the title of
a thrilling story of western adventure
in the early days and has the additional
merit OF being true.
James Whitcomb Rileys reminis-
| cences of the famous humorist Bill Nye.
collated by Russell NJ. Seeds of the In
dianapolis Journal, specially contribu-
| te to The Herald, will attract universal
| attention.
! The series of philosophical articles
| which for several weeks have been
| feature in the editorial columns of the
Sunday Herald will be continued by
| discourse on civilization.
| Judge Enoch Knight contributes
careful and critical literary review, deal
| ing with the latest and best publicat tions,
| and the other regular Sunday features
| on the Drama of the Day and Music and
! Musicians will render the Sunday Her
! aid in every way complete and very at
tractive modern newspaper.
In the local columns of yesterdays
Herald there appeared an attack upon
the professional integrity of John -.
Pope, esq, one of Los Angeles most dis
| tinguished lawyers. The Herald regrets
| that its columns should have been EN-
| ployed for any such purpose, and to
| show that it condemns the publica ton Of
the article, announcement is here made
| that the resignation of the responsible
/ member of the staff for its appearance
| has been accepted by the editor-in chief.
| The Times in its Woeful impotence to
urge any thing in favor of it's patrons
| the City Water company, and, as usual,
! being opposed to the cause of the people,
| finds what it imagines to be a refuge
in attacking Candidate Snyder's orthog-
| raphy.
| Bank failures and wage reductions in
| the east show that Hanna's advance
agent of prosperity is still eating tur-
key in Canton. He should start out with
| his bundle of good things.
| 1t is not Mr.. Snyder's spelling that is
| bothering the water company and the
| Times 1t is the mo- that he will say
to their schemes that they are afraid of
The Times running nag, Martin, will
| have to get along without the votes of
union labor Wage earners are rot
likely to drive nails in their own collins.
The people want some better reason
for not voting for the champion of their
rights than that he chooses to resort to
an unorthodox system of spelling
!
Los Angeles should have a sound busi-
ness administration of public affairs,