davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Gen. Flint. former employee OF the
HERALD office, now in a railroad 1Tlce at
Boston. IS spending a portion OF his va
cation here with his parents and other
friends. His wife and child are ar White
River Junction. where ne viii Join them
E--ra~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Miss Metcalf. who was engaged 10
teach the primary school, notified the
school board late IN vacation that sc
was unable 70 fulfil the engagement ~
reason OF theseTlous illness Of her mother,
and the board have appointed Miss Ma
belle NilmOt in her place.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Alvin Bartlett and wife and the Misses
Lizzie and Edith Bartlett started last
Monday on visit to friends in MIMI
esota and Wisconsin. expecting TO be
absent one month. Their friends wish
them a pleasant trip and safe return.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

The return game of base bail between
the Island Ponds and East Charles
tons, PLAYED here last Thursday after
noon, resulted in a victory for the former
team by a score Of 20 to II. Each club
mas now won game.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Books at 20 TO so per cent less than
the Publishers prices, at Colbys book
store. Lancaster. Life and speeches Of
Mckinley, postpaid, 800 Do. IS cents.
also OF Democratic candidate at same
price We sell books on inrallments and
any subscription book at less than price.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

From all accounts Chamberlain Cough
Remedy Is 4 Godsrad TO the afflicted. There
s no advertisements about tins; We ie=I lust
like saying 1.-THE Democrat. CarroIltoa.
Ky. For safe by .. 6. Clarke
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Pay your taxes ere the sun goes down
Saturday next. or you viii not only lose
the benefit of the four per cent. discount
hut viii have to pay extra ices besides.
ProcrastInatiou IS dangerous.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04
NOTICE.

.;ur:or : heTrhy gwen shat application viii
x made 70 the next General Assembly for
-le Usage OF III Acr providing for the r.
-rgyal oi ne county buildings from the town
, iuiidhau 20 the town oi Brighton IN Essex
Brighton X hereafter The shire town OF said
Essex County.
Essex County. Vt. August IS. 1896.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Reeve and son, at
ter pleasant visit of several weeks with
parents and friends. returned 10 their
home in Dauville. Pa. last Tuesday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Rt. Rev. Bishop Hall viii make his an
nual visit 70 Christ Church on Friday of
this week. Evensong and sermon by the
Bishop at O'Clock. The public is mos:
cordially invited to attend.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Miss Smith Of Chicago. who ias Ken
visiting relatives and friends herr and IN
Bloomfield, returned home 70 Chicago
last Friday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Dan Derusha and family have moved
TO Hastings. Ne. where Dan iseuploved
by the Wild River Lumber Co. We shall
all miss Dan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

All members of the Relief Corps are re-
quesred 20 be present at the regular
meeting SATURDAY. evening. September 5.
SARAH MORSE. President.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04
NOTICE.

E0J:c- : hereby given that application viii
b. aaCE 20 the next session oi the Legislature
tgr --s state 1i Vermont for a charter for a
-a-.-pz1 -ToE some point the Grand
T---G Railroad IN the towns of Ferdinand
ar Brighton N Essex County through the
18ynS II Brighton, Ferdinand, Lewis. and
.ne-I
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. ]. ". Thurston went TO
Lewiston. Ne. last Tuesday 70 take in
the Maine St1e FAIR.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04
TOWN TOPICS.
Fruit Jars at vallee Brothers.

Last rnesday was a 70 70 dar
sixteen voted where one did not.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Business begins when school begins.
and all the schools in town begin the
tall term next Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Elmer Fogg. Of Hartford. CONF. a
former resident. with party Of trends
visited IN town asst week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04
NOTICE.

Sor!c- : hereby given that application will
* 14nc n the next session Of the General
Assembly If Vermont 20 assess a tax on the
County d Essex OF IL TSe- c-ur On the grand
isC hereof. Tor the purpose of paving the
Indebtedness Of said Csunty, and repairing
Is County buildings
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04
Erar Jars at vaIlss Brotbe-

Miss Iaez Stuart Of Lancaster. y. h..
IS visiting trends IN town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Wedding bells viii shortly ring winch
VIII * heard IN Island Pond and Cor
ham. n. II.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

The BEsr SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chill
biaius. Corns, and allSkin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price IS cents
a box. For sale by J. w Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Congregational.

congregational
At the Congregational Church next
Sunday morning ar II, Rev. {. o. Cries
haber viii preach IN the subject Liz
Saving and Soul Saving" At in the
afternoon from the texr, Acts 9:3L.
''Then had the churches rest All are
cordially invited TO these services.
Episcopal.
Next Sunday. the 1+th Sunday after
Trinity tine services at Christ Church viii
be Sunday School at 10, Mathis, Holy
Communion and Sermon at IL. Even
song at :, with a sermon on The one
unique characteristico OF { hristianiry. " To
these services all are earnestly invited.
A. VINCENT BENNINGTON. Rector.
Methodist Episcopal.
At II a. N. Sunday, Sermon, subject,
"A Pure Heart" Matt. 5:s.-"Blessed
are tht pure in heart tor they shall see
Cod
1915 p. m. Bible School.
p. m. Bible reading, Thoughts on
Bible Study"
100 p. m. Tuesday, Epworth League.
100 p. m. Thursday, Gospel Service at
Iron Bridge School House.
40 p. m. Friday, Class meeting.
To these services all are welcome.
REV. A. E. ArwArER, Pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Agents wanted 10 sell the Life and Speeches
uf Mex inley. with Proceedings Of St Louis
I Convention. Platform Of Party and other
valuable information. $50 pages, with 20
full page Illustrations. Price, cloth. 81 90
half morocco. ST. so. sixty Per Cent. Dis
count to Agents. Sent SO cents for Pros
1secrs and full particulars. and 90 to work
At once. You can sell 200 COPIES in vuur
town. Address ]. ;. Dgiivie Furnishing Com
many 81 Rose Street. New York
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORs.

Fruit lars At Vallee Brothers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Fruit lars at VaIlee Brothers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04
Monday September J, 90,

a graduate 81 the University Of Vermont as
PrrresuAi. and four corupcreut assistants all
Normal School GRADUATES OF ability and cx-
-sr-cuCc-
---1.E5uE Ehlca we think - second 70 none
at Is SI1c N -he sva-e IN all IT'S appointments
&c B-.icvc taIs school viii enter upon new
~ % prosperity and enlarged usefulness
a-F---ug soecsal advantages 70 the p~ople OF
Essc- -Ju1ty and vicinity.
-sizud Pond : easily accessible. and its
-r--rar5oa for pure ar ami pure water. Guar
a-tcr-uE aeaithfulBess. - thoroughly stab
is1-i-
5ond boarding places at moderate cost are
---.rlr scCzUed-
- --r~punde1ce invited. and viii relrsve
--rs1uu aCrcntiou.
Z. P NORCRoss-
6. 2. JOHNSON, school Dirrc-or<
2 |. MoSHER
Island Pond. VI. August 5. 1896
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04
A77" for GRIP.

H. ar fsr "a r-.T - Asssrfs1. sxeeEi y u sts
IA HrErSEHrE MapCAL En1ArEsd a hAFfsssl A~ti
aIAFARkIS' HKp. 10, III b ia shA&s 49, 80 i'fA-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

Cam. We wish TO express our regard
and apf1Tccsa zion 70 all Bur trends who 50
kindly assisted a. during the Illness and Je~
-vavc-uc-r nj 1Gr husband and father To
AL thUS- whose syupathv ana AID EaTc
strength 20 the afflicted We extend 1ur hear
teit thanks. The bread cast gDon thE waters
vail return again.
MES. CLARK STEVENS AND FAAiLT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04
East Charleston.

September 2.-Thr school house in
district No. 10 IS being repaired inside
and out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04
ISLAND POND
High School,
ISLAND FOND, VT.

~ attention Of the D-oDle u Island Pond
ana owns adjacent therein a sailed TO the
sensational advantages Afforded by Island
Pond itgl SchooL which viii commence
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

CARD. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our neighbors. the singers and
o-arr-~ and to all who 50 kindly assisted Us
during the illness and burial of our darling
baby, also TO the ladies who brought the
beautiful flowers. May God help them N
their hour of need.
Mr.. AND Mrs ALBA ANNIs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-09-04

80
The herald., 1896-10-17
DoMINGUEz WANTS DAMAGES.
Another Chapter of Noted Gala basas
Case

Manuel Dominguez against Harvey A.
Branscom, Charles A. Bell and H. Z.
Bemis is the title Of a damage suit for
$4,000 begun in the superior court yester-
day. This case revives a story that for
time interested the readers of the
daily papers the early part of last year.
The complaint recites that Branscom
on February %. 1895, was constable of
Calabasas township, ard the other de-
PENDANTS are his bondsmen. That on the
date mentioned Branscom, as constable,
arrested the plaintiff and when the
plaintiff resisted arrest he was struck
upon the head with q revolver by said
Branscom and knocked down upon his
hands and knees; that when plaintiff
was about to arise Branscom fired his
revolver at him, the bullet striking him
in the stomach, causing serious and
painful wound. That afternoon Brans-
com called upon one Harry Bass to fire
upon and shoot the plaintiff. ard Bass
did fire as commanded, shooting the
plaintiff in the leg.
The complaint further says that all
these acts were unwarranted and with
out legal cause and fault of the plaintiff,
and that by reason of the injury then
sustained the plaintiff has suffered grea t
bodily pain and agony. He AYERS thsl
he has suffered $1,000 loss by not being
able to till his farm and s400 additional
is wanted for the injuries to his person.
The herald., 1896-10-17
DOMINGUEZW DAMAGES
Another Tedious Day Of the Chinese
Murder Trial
The Defendant Shows Signs Of Much In.
easiness
Fred Cooper Given Two Years for EN-
bezzlement-Fred Jones Pleads Not
Guilty to Charge of Burglary.
More Divorces Are Desired.

A complaint was issued from the dis
, trict attorneys office yesterday, charg-
| ing George A. Smith with forgery, and
| the young fellow named was soon safely
| locked up in Jail.
J The prisoner is another dime novel
| hero. but instead of resolving to go out
| upon the plains to fight Indians and res
| cue beautiful maidens from the fiery
| stake. was determined to go to sea and
| be sailor bold, with nothing to do but
drink grog, dance hornpipes, hitch up
his trousers and calculate. Delay, you
| lubber."
Smith is boy of II years, which have
not been usefully passed in acquiring
useful knowledge. His home is in Santa
Monica and he says he is the son of the
man named Smith who year or so ago
disappeared from home and later turned
/ up in Texas with weird story of abduc-
| ton or something like that.
So much for his antecedents. Yester-
day the young fellow went into the hard
| ware store of Harper and Reynolds Co.
| and presented to Mr. Newton a check
| for $50 on the Bank of Santa Monica, re-
| ed to have been drawn in favor of George
| Elliott and its author intended to attach
| to it the signature of George c. Boehne,
a Santa Monica customer of the Harper
| and Reynolds Co.
| The writer of the check was not up
| in the spelling of the name he was at
| tempting to forge, and he left out the
| first "e' in the name Boehne. This little
| slip attracted the attention of Mr.. New
check was a forgery he marched the
youngster to the police station.
| Young Smith, who claimed at first that
| his name was Elliott had revolver in
his pocket and was prepared for trip
| away from home. He says that he want
| ed to raise the money to take him to San
| Francisco, where he intended to go into
| the navy and be sailor
| He will do his next sailing in the re-
| form school
The herald., 1896-10-17

theater. testified that he was playing his
fiddle in the room previously referred
to by a witness, and he related how
Chew Cow came in and announced the
shooting, when the music stopped.
Policeman John Lennon testified to
the part he took in trying to find the man
who did the shooting
Policeman John Stevenson. another
officer who was on the scene Immediate
ly after the shot was fired, was next put
on the stand. Though called by the
prosecution, this witness testimony was
disappointing to that side and so favored
the defense that he will be called later
by that side. One statement the wit
ness made that contradicted what had
been said before was that when he
found Cow in his room he was clad in
light lavender trousers. as we'll as a
blouse coat Of nearly the same shade.
While Tom Wah, another Chinese wit
ness. was on the stand. court adjourned.
This case is expected to run about ten
days longer and will pile up a big ex-
pense on the county. with little chance of
a hanging bee as a finish.
The herald., 1896-10-17
PERSON AIS

H. r. Coate. of the Coate Thread COM
pany is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield Baker and two
sons are at the Westminster.
Mr.. H. Wilson and wife of Tempe,
Ariz., are stopping at Hotel Vincent.
Mrs E. L. Jewell and Miss A. Field of
Philadelphia are registered at the Ra-
mona.
Hoyt Sherman, prominent railroad
man Of Salt Lake City, is registered at
the Nadeau.
F. H. Rockwell, prominent business
man of St Louis, and wife are registered
at the Nadeau.
Matthew Robinson, jr., a prominent
physician of San Francisco, is at the
Hotel Ramona
The first Raymond and Whitcomb
party of the season arrived in the city
yesterday and are quartered at the
Westminster. The party is composed of
John Hopkins and Wife, Miss A CarIe,
Miss A. Ferrell. II. l.. Richardson and
wife, l. j. Brown and wife, all of New
York: DR.. o. L. Jenkins and wife, Plain
field, N. j.; Geo. Arnold, Paterson, N.
J.;aC. A. Cooke, Boston.
The herald., 1896-10-17
CHEW WING cow

the faces of the witnesses. during yes
terdays proceedings he was so nervous
and uneasy that his condition attracted
the attention of all in the crowded
courtroom.
The nervousness of Cow was at its
height while Chief Glass was giving his
testimony about the questions put to
Wong Chez in the receiving hospital and
answered in writing by the wounded
Chinaman. Though nearly every ques-
ton was objected to by the defense, the
chief was allowed to tell that the
wounded man was asked who shot him.
and Wong Chez wrote upon a piece of
paper, Chew Cow To the best of his
recollection, the witness said, he thought
it was Mr.. Phibbs who asked the ques-
tion of Chez, and that Chew Cow was in
the room at the time and must have
heard what was going on. To ques-
ton by Mr.. Phibbs, the witness said he
did not remember whether Cow, when
shown the paper on which Chez had
written, did or did not deny that he had
done the shooting. Witness was sub
jected to a severe cross examination,
but no additional facts of any account
were developed.
After Leurg Fong had testified to
some circumstances already related, Zip
Kin Vow was called. This witness Is an
AmericaniZed Chinamar, wears his hair
and clothing alice samee Mclean man,
| talks good English. and has been mer-
| chant in Los Angeles for the past sew
| enteen years. Witness had conversed
with Chew Cow in the police station
after the shooting and had acted as in
| terpreter for Mr.. Phibbs in a series of
| questions put to Cow about the latter s
whereabouts and what he had to say
about the charge Wong Chez had
made against him. According to the
| witness, Chew Cow then claimed that
he was in his own room a the time the
shooting occurred and did not see Wong
| Chez until after the tragedy.
Wong Shew and Lewie Gong Sing
were the next witnesses who simply
furnished confederation. When Lem
! Wo was called, counsel for the defense
| declared that the witness could talk
| English and demanded that an inter
| prefer be dispensed with. To ascer-
tain how much English the Witness
| knew, Judge Smith interrogated him
| with good success, but when the lawyers
tried it. the witness became dumb as an
oyster, and Chang. the interpreter, was
called upon.
Wong Cow. musician in the Chinese
The herald., 1896-10-17
Best and largest display of cheese. w

Best and largest display Of cheese, w.
W. Cooke, Downey.
Glass 45-Butter-Best display in rolls.
not less than ten pounds. Southern Cali
fornia Creamery company.
Glass 46-Gr>1 fruit-Best display OF
pears, three varieties, and peaches. E.
A. Bonnie, Lamanda Park. first. Best
display of figs, two varieties, Hugh
Rule. Best display of citron Of COM
merce. f. C. Parish. Best display OF
persimmons, E. A. Bonnie. Best display
of dried peaches and apricots, A. II.
Palmer. Ontario. Best display Of dried
nectarnes, e. A. Bonnie. Best display
of crystallized fruit Bishop & Co.
Glass 47-Cultivated nuts raised by
exhibitor-English walnuts, L. w.
Houghton, Downey.
Glass 5O-Preserves, pickles, etc
Best and largest display of fruits and
jams in glasses and preserved citron
Bishop & Co. Best display of pickles in
glasses, HILL Son & Co.
Glass 54-Bees, honey and apiary sup
plies-In this department there are but
two exhibitors. the Bennett Bee Hive
company and C. w. Dayton. in which
first and second prizes We're about equal
ly divided in twenty-five exhibits.
Glass 61-Olives-Best display of
olives, James Hills & Son company, dl-
ploma.
class 69-Best Illustration on dccora-
tion work. Mrs. S. S. Freeman.
Glass 63-Amateur iist-Best charcoal
drawing, pen and ink drawing. Annie
Wathern, two prizes.
Glass 64-Photogra phy-Best collec-
ton of plain portraits and Landscape
ard views. Putnam. Best collective ex-
hibit of photography and most artistic
group, George Steckel.
Glass 66-Best collection of ladies'
work. Mrs. Ruddisell. first prize.
Glass 67-Painting on plush-Mrs. S.
S. Freeman.
Glass 6S-Lace. wool work. embroid-
cry, ETC., point lace-Mrs. Nay. first;
Mrs. Ruddisell, second. Honiton lace,
Mrs. Nay. first. outline work figure
Mrs. Ruddisell. Applique on cloth, Mrs.
S. S. Freeman. Roman embroidery on
white lines. Mrs. II. p. Moore. first; Mrs.
Ruddisell, second. Kensington embroid
cry, darned socks and stockings, table
scarf and table center piece, Mrs. Rud-
disell, first prize.
Glass 69-Flowers. knitting. sewing,
wax work. etc In this class Mrs. Rud-
disell takes eight first prizes and Carrie
+. Smith first prize on quilt silk patch
work.
Glass 70-Work by children under Is
years of age-Four prizes awarded
children of the Orphans home.
Glass 71-Work by girls from 10 to IS
years of age-Best dress cut and made,
Miss Dotteo.
The herald., 1896-10-17
COURTNOTES,

Lucy Hanson was examined for in
sanity in Judge McKinleys chambers
yesterday, but was discharged.
In department one yesterday Roman
Rios, charged with burglary, was ar
raigned. He pleaded not guilty and had
his trial set for November 10Th.
In department five the case of Phillips
against Carran and others was dismiss
ed, the plaintiffs having tried for year
to make complaint that would stand.
The case of Charles Harmon, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon, was
called in department one yesterday, but
as the defendant, who is out on bail, was
reported to be too ill to attend court, his
case was continued to November 21st.
In Justice Young's court the case
against Edward Malim, charged with
embezzlernent, was dismissed on motion
of the district attorney. The prose cut
ing witness is now playing with his COM
pany at San Diego and did not appear.
A suit was filed yesterday by w. s.
Norviel against N. NJ. Hubbard and G.
K. Barton to recover $1436.O5. alleged to
be due as the amount Of judgment rem
dered against the defendants at Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, and assigned to plaintiff.
The herald., 1896-10-17
FRED JONES IN COURT.
He Pleaded Not Guilty and Was Giver
Date

Fred L. Jones, the saloon keeper who
is charged with burglary in assisting to
break into the First National bank, by
means Of a tunnel from his place, was
before Judge Smith in the superior court
to answer. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge and his trial was set for Novem-
ber 10Th.
Jones is looking quite we'll for a man
who has been kept in confinement, and
he spoke cordially to number of ac-
Quaintances in the court room. More
than one person is anxious to know If he
is going to divulge the names Of the
prominent citizens who are suspected
of being in the scheme to rob the bank.
The herald., 1896-10-17
THE DIVORCE MILL
More Grist That Has Been Brought tc
It.

Three divorce suits were filed yester
day. keeping up the record to show that
marriage is not always the blessing it
is cracked up to be.
Louise Nouguier Patras asked to be
divorced from her husband. Jean Pat
ras, and to be given her maiden name
and her child. She charges that Jean
has failed to provide for her, so that she
| must sustain herself by working out.
Charles Towner wants a divorce from
| Bessie Towner on the charge of deser-
| tion.
Fannie Elliott charges that her hus-
band, Caleb. has deserted her and she
wants to be freed from the matrimonial
chains.
The herald., 1896-10-17
MANAGER MALIM EXONERATED

In the case of the People VS.. Edward
Malim, manager of the Burbank theater,
on motion of the district attorney, the
case was dismissed by Justice Young.
District Attorney Williams expressed
himself as being satisfied that the
charges brought were without founda-
ton. and that they were simply brought
through the malice of Leonard Grover,
the complaining witness 1t appears
that Grover tried to intimidate Manager
NLalim into paying him a sum of money
which he had no right to demand, and
upon Manager Malim's refusal to con-
cede to his demands. Grovep by false
statements, induced the district attor-
ney to issue complaint Grover offered
next day to dismiss this for considera-
tion. Justice Young, while fully exon
Grating Manager Malim, regretted his
inability to assess the court costs to
Grover and stated that Mr. Malim's
ouly redress would be a criminal or civ
il action against Grover for malicious
persecution.
The herald., 1896-10-17
FUNERAL NOTICES

Hall of Southern California Lodge No.
27S, F. &o A. NJ. Los Angeles, Cal. October
az auested t to meet s at the corner T Of f First and
Spring SITS. Sunday. October 18th, at $3.50
am. sharp, for the purpose of attending
Joseph Stuart Mcclure BY order of the
w. M. F. c. WOODBURY., sec'y.
Asylum of Los Angeles Commandery,
No. 8, K. T., Los Angeles. Cal. October H.
dered to attend special conclave Sunday,
October 18th. at $50 am. sharp, corner
of First and Spring sts.. for the purpose
Lodge in the funeral service of our late
frater. Joseph Stuart Mcclure. Full Tenn.
commander, w. b. SCARBOROUGH. Re-
corder.
The herald., 1896-10-17
MT. LOWE EXCURSION.

T. H. Philbrook, the excursion agent
of the Mt. Lowe Railway company, went
rp to Alpine Tavern yesterday with the
following jolly party:
! Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Snyder, Mr..
and Mrs. Innis, Miss Spencer Mil
lard. Mr.. Burbank, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gridley, James Scott, Mr.. Devendorf
Mrs. Devendorf.