davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

TIE ercursson steamer Eey~gs z. Starr
VII leave Arlington deck today. Thurs
eav, a. 10 a. m for the Try Saek. Tnts
viii b. 4 2piensss Opportunity ~ wstnt ~
re 1,ektrg % tne Big japanese zseasnship
Ya~rAxucai sfaru. Ears ro1nd Tip. -
cent?.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08


Chicago. Oct Wines. was weak .rcm
sne START and remained 50 practically A..
cay, although there were occasional good
rxalieA Tae trend OF sentiment and tho
Tess was slow and narrow. and .herr was
a. apparent disposition 20 gel rid oT long
wheat Tas Liverpool. cable Was sur
Prise. as. notwithstanding our advance IA
the market yesterday. that market opened
lower and seemed disposed 20 be s0depend-
enr % as. This was The erst discourage
xnent The balls got. but Il vas followed ~
the dig deliveries n the northwest. which
were considerably in excess OF those OF
last year. TIE Official figures were i.f53
cars. against ST week ago. ana l-5H l2ss
the estimate. Another depressing factor
was the artsrside % Cudahy, VINO has been
until quite recently. the backbone Ard
chef strength of the bail movement HIS
the millions during the week. The market
took this very well Until today. The Al
most entire absence Of encouraging news.
coupled with this heavy sslhng. created
some apprehension. and helped materially
20 weaken prices. Reports that the forth
coming government crop report viii raise
the estimate OF the wheat crop from No
u11o bushels. las. months estimate. 20
Is. 6e.soo bushels. was also . factor In
deepening the depression
Corn was fairy active, and made
strong light TO maintain Itself with yesser-
days prices. but in the end II succunbed
to the extent Of q decline OF &c per oushel.
Oats were moderately active and weak
Provisions stood Up st,ffly against the IN
dveaee OF sympathetic character rom
tie weak grain markets.
Closing Quotations
Wheac-Ocsober, 6SaISsc: OeoemDe1.
e1sGss4e.
Corn-octooer. 9sc; December. szFsA
Oass-October, lie; December. rlAc-
Pork-October. $S.A; December. tS.A
L2rd--Octooer, s4I5: December. AA
R!bs-Ocrober. 3. ~: December. <aH.
Fiax-72g73isc.
Rye-Sc.
Bariey-20Sic.
Ttmoshy-$20.
Live Stoek.
Catsle-Saies were on . basis Of $a550
Sis for native beef steers. with scatter
ing sales al S.45U3.70. Suckers and feed
ers. G50S375 Choice asifers. s.. Te53 ~:
tat COWS. ss13. %: medium cows s.. 5l3. Is.
and canning stun. 81 251. Calves were
active and stesay at s. soFfs.s: export
bulls. s3G3.35: Western range steers. s. as
a.. and cows and aeifers. --ss9pS.5o.
HogS-Commou TO choice lots sold at s.. Is
a. -, packing hogs. S2SaQ3.eo
Sheep-Sold. at si.5Ag3, Western range
nocks. 81 80; lambs. s3Q5.
Receipss-Cattle, 1900; hogA 400;
aAeep. G.09o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

WHISKY ard ausrsfse. taken at bedtime.
~ssr ssx.aztlv hrssAx u an attack az ths
Grp. TIE best sAssxy for his gp-rose
a ma famous cid Jesse Moore Moore.
Hun. 4 Co. so.a Agents for ia Fscane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
VICTORIA ROUTE.
arrAMrn RnaAIIr

0TEAMER ROaALIE.
ASGn94on dock, leaves FOR Victoria ara
Yeef townsend daily. except Saturday. 1t
~ 4 m: returning leaves Victoria at
n d. Steamer idaho leaves for Port
Te0nsend and way ports daily. except
fanday. Of q. m. Sunday. direct. az
q n: returning direct. leaves Port
4bvueend a. o. m. Phone, Pike y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

STEAMER UTOPIA
lnvM Tacoma. r. noon. Seattle. Ye0ol
Mari. D. m. Mondays ard Thursdayy
M Port Townsend. Anacortes Fairhaven.
%ou Wh1tccm. Blaine ana Friday Har-
-. and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver
y y. following day.
yars &c Elaine. g.: fare TO Vancouver,
For further Information Apply to Yes-
~ wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

ROUTE.
otats Of Washington leaves Seattle daily.
axcept saturday, AZ 70 ?. m
unATTLE. EVERETT AND LA CON-
EER ROUTE.
ra.rAaven leaves Seattle daily. except
Sunday. NJ A. m.
Telephone. Main ~ Yesler dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
ro01 ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
I<GTtoS ROUTE

lAoSes Ga.braith deck foot AZ Washing
sea e,ree;. for soash R~erh. SWAN Grove.
q White Erenerton. Unsses SsAssa Dry
Dock. Charleston. Sidney. Trscyton. Chi
g. SEversaie. AZ s,n y. m. Saturday. e0
e. -. Sunday. q p. M. returning, leaves
4:sereAls At S.E a. N. Telechons. Red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

TO CTpE A COLD ~ ONE DAT
Take Laxative Rseere gafnza. I2btasa
Al druggists refund tie rss1sy =. y tsAlls
- c2sa &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

.omR oKrHARD AND PORT WAaH.
INGTON ROUTE
DYEANER A. r. ROBES0ON,
Carrying T. 5. Mall
=. port Orchard and Pors Wsshington
~ leaves City dock. foot Of Main
Ss"ss. ~ o M. calling at South Beach.
srrheil. Brick Yard. Rremerton. Z. 3.
EsGv Yard sidney. Charleston. Trzcyton,
f{fea 6Iiyerfaie Leaves Port Orchard
s.v~ station at o. M, arrives Seattle
s,Ia n. r. ~ Robinson. master. Lily.
Sossrdus q Co.. aGents. Telephone. Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Port townsend. OFT I-S-@ctai-lfs-ft-
sxN essto FFo1yroras goes srvxr Victoria 20
T'sss~sy~ss for-ssy~-~,z 10 had grain FOR re
TYnk,~t Kingdom Chilean nark Laura
uras sowe1 % Port Siaseiey To-Day 20 load
lu-aoe< sc- ire west CszsS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

90. select. .eR-sc: ranch egxu. common.
L6Ecs 10. se.ss. z1zics Egs<srn. .sss-,s,.
I've turkey xsbbiers. fSl3c per poand:
hens. tsa15c: young turkeys. i34.sc. rocs.
tiers old. - per 6ozer: ROSTERS young <-S
a. e, erulIers snAIi. = x92 IS. sro1lsrs
large. e rss5s: sryerx, GEdA5: hens. g 70
"a % dacks old. 8. ducks. young. Ss<4.
geese. per pair. &i-&s goslsngA per par.
E.E8TL15. pigeons, Old, x-&s pigeons
yovnx. s. 5asT1-z- aAre, Sc&$i peg dczs1s
gray geese. $G1a.
Ciostng Quotations.
whea.-Inzctsve: December. G-isax: Nay
q aTs
Bar.ey-Icactfve. december. Dk4
Co~n--LArge yellow. Sc
B-zn-sssG Ia fc California
Wool.
Spring. San Joaquin and Southern
coast, poor. ak MOE IA. +3sc. san Joaquin
and Southern coast good, Ax months ~
Csc. San Joaquin soo-1zl. good TO choice,
s. lTzsc, san Joaquin. years fleece, 4ztsSze.
Nevada. heavy, S37c. Nevada choice. 80
SIC. Northern. choice, igGilc-
HopS-QsotahIe at s94c PER oSunA tor
Old.
financial
sslver BAN 49,. SSH DrattS-Nesk -. .
Mex. Gel ..-z13I-r TelegrAph .. 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
MUST ACT QUICKLY.


The Latter Gives Ne Attsasasa . O.
Medication - the 1asss neeasa.
inE riaHhin8 aAA DRaaaa1o~
States Must BE Dsas Away WfsA-s
The FfEhs ASsansa lnD1se MaIA.
DsatAs DuxiAg Sspessaness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

eAHYTC CoAsr 9TEAM8HlY CO.
- uaaxnsdcsns s.eaHery CnAs1.h. CITY
- Ard WaIA Wa3h ply betWeoa
~ - san Francisco. calling NJ Port
$S1nosDd and Victoria = c. . esuoue:
:. a OctobO !. n a. =
49, 4 q. u 49, a.
<.-.sn = Z : 6'''-'= :
- yranclscos Due 0saef1e. g n
6esffie. . MI October .. ~ -. -
&ss6sr 1 .. H. N. .
- { 70. Is. Z Z D's.as< !
.nAee~us s.eamsr CITY Of Tcpeha
49, cattle ~ Z m- FOR Alaska Oct.
49, Nay u, n, Dec. 10. =. due back
RI Idle November =. December ~ =
S6naRy 10.
%SS company RESERVES right - ohoA0o
xnS1axn az saiitpg dates,
J. r. TRCWBRfDCB.
p. g. aupt-. Seattle. wash
Gndal. Perkins = Co.. Genegd AgsnsA,
= trancisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


r. II. Thompson Tacoma
Mrs. L. Knott. Portland
~: EdysAe Binxhan- Portland
w NJ Ers~iish SSn Francisco
William Hickman Moore. CITY.
l. l. Phelps. Everett.
John Breckenridxe. FairhAveR
J. W. Johnston. EanoosSver.
A. J. Linden. Omaha
Charles Eracken Port rowusm4
j. n. Kelser. ChEAgo.
L. J. Lauterbach- Spokane
8. A. Brirker. Port TOWNSEND
Ernest Lister. TACOMA
Harry Lehr. Port Townsend
Caps; Frazer. ror, Blakelsg.
G. c. MAYNARD. Alaska
J Barnsou. PoEs Townsend
Mrs NJ. MAYNARD. Alaska.
]. 2. Harhnd. san Francasc0
e. J. Palmer. Victoria
J. A. Huxnbsrs. 81. Paul
Capt. Csaimonieley. yancouvGA
s. NJ Mcfsarey. Hun,as.
NJ NJ Perl. Tacoma
Arthur ". Jordan. Taoo1A
Mira yor&aa Tacoma
Nr< Faruswo-ra. Tacoma
@. A. Young. Snohondsh
HOTEL SrEvESA
G. r. Nolse, whatcom.
]. johnson. wife and daughter. NEisns-
o. II. Wade. Seattle.
Miss Mary Carter. Whatccm.
y.
J. M. Arlington and wife. Spokane.
J. T. Leach. Portland.
W. s. White and wife, Salem. Or.
W. A. Robinson. San Francisco.
Alfred s. Kepne-. Chicago.
N. #. Howard. Portland.
L. NJ Lewis, 81. Paul.
G. p. Lewis. ST. Paul
F. o. Laneraux. Port Angeles.
Alexander Mcivor Tynda,i ana wife.
Los Angeles
L. Boyzo Port Townsend.
Mrs. /. christman, shelton
Miss Chrissman. shelton.
Mrs. Mary Lamb and son. whascom
Miss Sarah Lamb. Whatcom.
HOTEL BUTLER
Ev. Cowesi. San Francisco
II. 3. Catlin, Sacramento.
3. U1iman. New York.
George @, Mcnamara. Port Townsend
D. A. w. Thompson. London
A. n. Greenbau-n. san Francisco.
A O. Parsons, Portland
c. H. wcolmlng;on, San Francisco.
R Z. Sprouie, OEsagh- Iceland
w II. Braden. Portland.
W. RI. Frede-scks, Portland
w D. Joiner. San Francisce.
Jf.nes Crawford. Vancouver.
& L. Anderson, whatcom-
8, NJ. sisco. Marysviiis.
joseph IL. N1aieu. san 1S4209Do0s
A. w Watson, Circle City.
James Power. La Conner.
J. g s!nsnsa and wife. FafrhavsA
Miss w P. Trask, Fa!rhaven.
oEs Annie W. Trask. FairhaveA
HOTEL DTI4LER
r ". Hyrtmaa, Ortsag.
I'd Richmond. Auburn
John Spencer. Everett
A. =. Fuller. Chicago.
Fred 3. stewart, Chicago
Harry Acams. Portland
George p. Wiley. Olympia
z. l. Johnson. Circle City. Asash
J. Jones. Circle City.
W b. Reynolds. Circle CITY.
e S.kea San Francisco.
A. C. Jones. vashon College
". &. Parkinson. .aount Vernon
Mrs. Adams. Portland.
NJ ". Million. Everett. WasA
Gorion Shea. Circle City.
Mrs Gordon Shse. FIR.
r. Lsange, Circle City.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
n. c. woyss. Colorado SpringA
2 2 p d rsesss ans se Vie xnsera Mo-
{, n Pnree. Portland
IS. Carr. san F.ranc,sA
y. A. SnevherA YekoA
z Father whatcorn
r. Graham Whascurn
Mr.. Smith. Graham
r n Whilst SaSsn
Nm K Davis ard wife. rhiia6sarAiA
x Earr Ross lard. 3 c.
M ard Mrs. CziIcott. Port EiAkeaey.
Mrs. z Fiswiey. san Frasciscn
w. n Moos~y. Portland
n O. RoS~r-s Cgfrso@rAn6
NrA eauGscs- Michigan
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL
Mrs. cansvsock ard chsSdreu. CITY.
J. T. Hsex.s Circle c.sy.
n ~ NrrnS. Portland. ~.
Mza Ffawz-x, Brooklyn. ~ =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08
xgusE AND MADISON LINE.
SCHOONER EVA

Va SAT from San Francisco September a.
sssylnx freight a. q per ton. connecting
y seattle for al rainfs.
r. e CAME. Agent
Arlington sa>k Tesenn >r- Pike ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

UEATrLE TO TACOMA
- foUrd trips daily. except DuDonv
= - hopr ard sweufy-0va OfDuoak
T6E STEAMER 'TLYER
nnrxhr daily trips. 9east1e- 1Aee0a
,rr1S - % ~oWs:
SSGIH0 ~FECY TUEDOAY. WkY q
TIME CARD.
mneso fare. 0c. r0un4 tn. -.
4neyo 6ea4x.e-5sA 1sI q. a.: 80 -
Sf~~e Tnceua-e.N q -: 4 a. - q,
SUNDAYS.
e<ave 0aatfle-7 d M. u n: = r.
oye ncoma-ssB . m: tn ~ p -
x1a6lre ct Northern R1cl0c wharf n
- ana Commercial 6ock- foo< q H.
~. ssssmers 1lyw ~ oeass e
0S0h1Egror. fare -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Regular sailings between Puget
soun0 and Central American
Dorsa General Office. Mutual Lite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

Steamship Transit will leave Seattle fo
cenisal America on October Ssh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-08

ooseryafsons taken az II stG.sons al 1
p n. 9Th meridian time 6 D. "A Pacific
ons'. GEORGE ~. SALISBURY.
Observer La Ca9rya
The herald., 1896-03-22

condition under the efficient management
of Captain Meyer, and that the savage
wards of Uncle Samuel are quietly enjoy
ing their guardians liberal bounty and
trying to be good-or at least seem good.
The beneHciaries Of the agency number
about four thousand, and perhaps no equal
number of the ''noble reds" en-
braces 90 many merciless and brutal
samples of total depravity ~ the
horde that is fed and clothed by
that almoner Of our gracious government.
The educational facilities furnished by
the tender-hearted Indian bureau, are
faithfully worked for the cultivation Of the
young aboriginal intellects, and the
''means of grace' are touchingly employed
to cleanse their dark bosoms of the peril
Gus stuff, that, If not expelled in the morn
ing of their life, 10 apt to make cut-throats
and robbers of those simple children OF
nature.
Mr.. Cheesman persistently resisted all
the seductive wiles of newspaper men who
tried to entice him into the perile of an in
terview in regard to the affairs of the
the "Bureau," but talked freely about
the recent hazardous expedition of ono
fair citizen, Mrs. Alice Rollins Crane. to
the very coverts Of the renegade and out
lawed Indians in the mountain Businesses,
under the guidance and protection of the
famous white chief, Captain Jeffords.
Well acquainted with the country trav-
ersed and the perils that must be braved
by those who penetrate to the vicinity of
the savage outlaws stronghold among the
castied crags of the almost inaccessible
mountains, he thinks the adventure one of
reckless temerity.
The herald., 1896-03-22
ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING.. "a. 1850

John Stork will be examined on q charge
OF burglary on Monday. He had on q
stolen suit of clothes when arrested. J. d.
Steele. complained against by Officer Rey-
noids for disturbing the peace by offensive
conduct and threats, demanded q jury
trial, and had the matter set for March 80.
Meantime he was released on giving q
bond. The three misdemeanor cases
against William Niles, for keeping cows on
his premises in violation of the city ordi-
nance. were continued to April I'd.
Six drunks were on the list for hearipg.
Robert Hollings, G. e. Smith and A. NJ.
Grant forfeited So cash bail each. Ed
Geary was fined $3 or three days, and w.
N. Dornan got So or it's equivalent. John
Kerr had $40 allotted to him. but commits
ment was suspended during good behavior.
Final disposition of several of the appar-
emily never-endinR Rice cases was made.
Mrs. Cowboy was fined $40 or ten days for
disturbing the peace on the night of Feb
ruary 9th. The amount must be paid by
p. m, Monday, or she will have to go to
Jail to serve her time. "Callie" Johnson,
the faithful friend, did not escape so easily
when his turn came to receive sentence.
Judge Ovens voice sounded harsh and
sttrn as he said: ''Thirty dollars OF thirty
days in jail, to be paid by 5 o'clock or the
sentence to go into immediate effect"
The cowboy himself had disturbance case
dismissed, while the preacheress was dis
charged for obstructing the sidewalk on
the evening OF February 11th. One or two
other cases are still pending.
The herald., 1896-03-22
GARLIC LADEN ATMOSPHERE
A SIav cnian Battery Gaze That Has
GsrorU DntrfU

A SIav cnian Battery Gaze That Has Its
Strong Points
A terrible odor of garlic pervaded JUS
tice ROssiter's court room yesterday after
noon when Bozo Zivouich, Slav, was ar
raigned for battery, in that it was alleged
that he beat and bruised an old country
man of his named Rade Pasin. On the
evening of the 10Th Zivonich entered Pa
sims room in the block at the corner OF
Ord and Upper Main streets, and dispute
arising between them over the respective
merits of two Slavonian societies, Zivon-
ich proceeded to lend emphasis to his ar
guments by smashing Pasn. In the
scuf1ie the latter's arm was disiocat5d and
other damage done. Zivonich was in court
with several of his countrymen but was
not ready for trial.
, Two females were before his honor, one
for vagrancy and one for disturbing the
peace. Rosina Borden had been taken in
drunk and was sent to the east side to
commence serving sentence of ninety
days given November last, but on which
commitment was suspended. Mena Foun-
tain paid IS for raising row in her crib on
Alameda street and using prorane lam
guage.
The house movers, Joe Maulby and E
Hansen, who chopped down tree which
interfered with the passage of building
they were transporting, had the misde-
meanor cases against them dismissed,
Maulby paying $3 costs.
All Kim and Kan Sing will have trial for
lottery ticket selling ON the 26th, and All
Young's case for the same offense was
heard and taken under advisement. Joe
Ward, on conviction Of petty larceny, for
stealing coat, was given sixty days on the
chain gang.
The herald., 1896-03-22
TO Be Renewed TOMORROW
THE FIGHT BETWEEN CITY ASSESSOR
HULL AND THE COUNCIL
Hull Makes . Written Request for IN Addi.
tional Deputy-Some Final Ordinances for
Street Work = Yesterday Was Good for
Building Permits

The fight between City Assessor George
Hull and majority of the members of
the council is to be renewed tomorrow,
when the following communication from
Hull will be read in weekly session of the
latter body:
work in this office over last year, find
that 1t will be impossible for me to COM
plete the assessment roll in the prescribed
time,which is the first Monday inJ uly next,
with satisfaction to myself and justice 10
the taxpayers of the city, with the same
amount OF help that was allowed me me
last year. /, therefore, must respectfully
request your honorable body to pass an Or
dinance allowing me to employ one more
| deputy from March 2 lst to July 9, 1896,
/ inclusive, to be employed as mortgage
clerk"
The following has been filed for action
by the conucil tomorrow:
The undersigned respectfully requests
forty days additional time to complete the
cement sewer pipe line on San Pedro street
south of Washington street. The pipe we
are laying is we'll made and all of it now
four months old, which we thought better
to lay than at three months old, as is u.s.
ually dcne. The Dondsmen of the Irriga-
tion company. j. S. Slauson and Henry
Martz, consent TO and request this extern
sion if it is granted without prejudice to
their liability as bondsmen.
OPENING NEW STREETS
Ihe city clerk reports that in the matter
of widening Stanford avenue from Ninth to
Twelfth streets, notice of public work was
published February "a. Zine for the pro-
test expired March 16. No protests have
been received.
In the matter of the widening of Ninth
street from Spring street to Pearl street,
notice of public work was published Febru-
ary "a. Time for protest ended March ! g..
On March l 4 the protest of S. w. Little ct
al. was filed.
In the matter of the opening Of Sixth
street, from Fremont avenue to the west
line of tho Galpin tract, notice of public
work was published February oath, Time
for protest expired March 10th. No pro-
tests have been received.
The final ordinances in the matter of the
Stanford avenue widening and the opening
of Sixth street will be presented to the
council tomorrow, at which time the COM
missioners for the purpose will be ap-
pointed.
THE BUILDING RECORD
Permits were yesterday issued for new
buildings aggregating in value $21 800,
among them being one for Chinese mis-
sion school on Jaun st.
Other permits issued were seven for
$25OO dwellings to be located on Bonnie
Brae street, between Tenth and Eleventh,
to be erected by Lena S. Marley; one to G.
A. Holway for a $1,000 dwelling on Chest
nut street, near Pasadena avenue; to Cath
crime B. Duff for $4,000 dwelling on
Tenth street. near Burlington avenue.
The herald., 1896-03-22
LABOR IN POLITICS
Conference Which viii Be Held Today at
Council Of Labor Hall


Council Of Labor Hall
Today the political conference of the
labor unions will be convened at the Coun-
Gil of Labor hall at 10 a. M. There will
be in the neighborhood of 12O delegates
present, representing twenty.one trades
unions, and ten delegates from the Farm
ers' alliance.
The consensus of opinion among dele
gates interviewed yesterday was that in
the platform of principles which it was in
tended to adopt, the reforms which would
be endorsed would be only those which
could be reached in this day and genera
ton. The conference will not seek after
the impracticnble nor the impossible.
The conference to be held today is at
tracing considerable attention up and
down the coast A letter was received
yesterday from President Burns of the
San Francisco Council of Labor, urging the
delegates to harmonious action. Among
those who are most prominently men,
toned for presiding officer are P. McNa-
mara of the plumbers union, and c. f.
Fisk of the typographical union. The con-
test is friendly one. Whatever action is
taken will finally be unanimously ell
dorsed for presentation to each individual
union for it's approval or rejection,
The herald., 1896-03-22
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey, European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at 921 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, is a practical
rupture specialist and manufactures tho
latest patent trussss (his own invention)
for curing rupture, also corsets for curva-
ture Of the spine, female supporters. etc.
Each case will be made to fit. Over forty
almost helpless cases Of from two to twen-
ty years. standing, some twice broken, are
today cured and have no more use for
truss. Patients from two to seventy-flve
years of age. Information and testimoni-
els will be sent free on application.
The herald., 1896-03-22
A Pleasant Excursion

The new electric line from Los Angeles
to Santa Monica through the beautiful
Cahuenga valley will. when completed,
afford most delightful little trip, not only
for the eastern pleasure-seeker, but for
many of the residents of our city who are
not yet acquainted with the beautiful
country around Hollywood. 1t is expected
that the cars will be running regularly on
April l..
On April 4, at IL o'clock. the auction sale
Of 10-acre tracts will be held on the ground.
about two miles west of Colegrove, and the
tale will afford an opportunity to combine
pleasure with business.
If you are thinking of buying a little
piece of land near Los Angeles attend the
sale. The land will be sold for just what
you bid for it.
For full particulars call on or address
PoindeXter G. Wadsworth, 3O5 West Second
street.
The herald., 1896-03-22
The Nervous System

Is, perhaps, the most lin po-tant factor in the
healthy maintenance of the human body.
Thousands of sufferers are treated for other
forms of disease. when the nervous system is
really the seat of their disorder. only intelli-
gent specialists, with ripe experience, are
fitted to treat these diseases. The inexpcri.
enced physician only adds to your trouble and
robs the nerves OF what little vitality is left.
You should not delay a moment in these
nervous troubles. Consultation will cost you
nothing. and will save you life of endless
misery.
All diseases Of the Liver, Stomach Bowels
Heart or Lungs treated by specialist who liza,
no equal on the coast. He succeeds when
others fail. You can consult him free of cost
The herald., 1896-03-22
New Postoffice sub.Ststions

This city will soon have five new post
office sub-stations. By an order recently
issued by the postmaster.general Station
S, ct Twenty-sixth street and Cent? al ave.
nue., and Station K, at Main and jefferson
streets, are to be made government sub
stations. and three new solicitations are to
be started, one at Seventh and Decatur
streets, one vt Twenty-third street and
Union avenue, and one at Seventh and
Alvarado streets. This will be great i'm.
provement all along the line.
The herald., 1896-03-22
Wanted IN Tin fiome

A seven-year-old boy was found at First
and Los Angeles streets at IL o'clock last
night by Officer Stevenson. He was a
bright little chap and gave his name as
frankie Rumsey. He could not tell where
he lived, however. but said he went to the
Spring street school. Everyone he met
was asked to tell him which way to go to
to get home. frankie was given bed at
the station for the night where his mother
can find him this morning.