davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

Iic says lie wns Ho'n 60 be - DeSii
nmh InnnnI nom Do

80 NhNa I'VE WINS hhFh 80 ne hfNlA
rud Cannot ncip H.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Ann il.-rho
Nuf,u American VI this Ciiy Will 10.
MufsUw MuTuiug pint wat pufHIfts
On Lee sentences from the con cssiou
alleged 10 have been made BY murderer
II. II. Hgluvs.
Among other things the story saYG
In ptuiuCing the confession, which
covers Ia Iuli nearly tufOe Newspaper
pagel, written IN uUlmts's own hinI.
NtIting, sut detailing win minute.
utsa that ~ Himply ut timtH revolt ug,
tuu hfcu.mutiiatOf anu author VI
twenty -ityUu mufuuIr, n hH admits
mmsUli 10 BE-, states with tOmu.h ug
like pathus that he mekes 70 simply thut
he may obtain enough money O. Uiu.
cato HE boy. Holmes whites VI bis
ulO0d'Curiilug ntrIciliUa Win Hu nbuu.
don that simply appnlls one. Mt one
grain " femUrHU tuUms 90 enter Into
tno CYnsltuctIUn " tuat document.
Hutays! 81 was born with the devil
Ia me. 1 could not help the fact
that / was murderer no more than
the poet can LUip the luHyifAtiDn
% B1ug, nor the ambition Of ma intel.
ltU.uai mau 10 BE- great"
"IhiB inclllutiuu,h continues
Holmys, "cnme 60 me early Va me. /
remember when mufc iuI my am.
uiaUu was 70 bluIy medicine that
might know tue relative effects ui
poisonous sasgs, that / might iulIy be.
come acquainted with their u-us, aud
ieafu to be an expert Ia handling
them"
"Ffum what eau ser, believe
fully ] Hm growing 10 resemble tue
devil; tnat the Dssu Ius Iafts oil my head
aud igso are gradually assuming that
elongated shape 90 pronounced 10
what ID called the degenerate huau,
anu the slmilitudr II aim Isl completed.
10 TACT W Impressed am I with tIi,
belief that | am convinced that have
no lUulrr anything human IN ma,n
Hulmss's confession iron ms on
sptAks OF tue early experiences Of his
uJyhuOI lays ON the iarm up IN Nuf.
mont aud tue liio lao led uuul lac o..
tered tue college ~ study medicine 10
Michigan.
10 was MT until after he was graIu.
Altd, July 81 iippol with tue know
ledge Of pJiryt aud tue easiest way e.
sever the thread VI lie, tuat Holmei
ucgan ms career ~ u murderer hhu
mutilstUf. When he began no adulls
ne WIS Tuthlosf, aud never once halted
until he took tWUnty.srven lives.
AND / would have o mmiuai siH
other mutdrTs," hE added, chad not
certain occurrences intetycuod.'
IUs-lbly one Of the WuFst, mos
brutal, revolving aud disgusting
THIS Atyu'mutilatUf ever committed
was one hu spruks Of 10 a chapter DE-.
voted to his Dos The sou OF hib hfsI
vile. The only explanation lac Ulrfs
10 that ne uIu itsiuply ~ gran. y bis
love Tor mutilstlOn,
"iI was shortly after was married.
ho do'lgtcs, "suu our 10y WIS., then uui
yuunsstor. called him from the
ROAD where he was ir0hcklug about
ike an inn0crnt, with a lot VI other
lA-E, anu took MN ut TO rear barn.
| dUu't know What II was that pus.
ses-sd me, but 1 took a surgical kuiit
al ng win me. IL was simply tho
craving OF tue murderer WITHIN mr
tuGt inspired mo " make "a suujgc. Of
my lltlu one"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
ALETTEnhnon GonLx.
The CaBan InsurE.nt GsneraI write
About the Condition.

The CaBsn insurEsnt General writes
About the Condition.
WAsuINuIoS, April lO-Prosidont
Palm, OIL tue CUBAN delegation IN the
United states has msdc public the
following letter received from General
Gumrg, the iusutgcut leader, regard
INK war conditions on tue islHufs3
EAUUUA, Jubh, March 10, 1890
Thus. LtIaIA Palma, Delegate ut the
Cuban Republic lnu war UOutluuus
mole avlivu uud hard on account O.
tho fierce character which GuH. Wry.
Der has givuH 10 o., Our wounded are
fOIlUWpl hhu HHsa'sinHtcd cruelty. lie
who has tnt mist RUNE 10 lnll into tnu
hands OF tie Spanish troops Ioushos
without TAIL,
Tno peaceful country people only
find death auu dishuuOL Cuoa tOdAy,
~ In 1865, only ptUsenIs poole Of blood
dfIou ~ Coz Legations. Our enemies
are burning tne houses 10 deprive ~,
according 10 thrm, Of our quarters iUf
fprlug. We viii never use ruprlsals,
Tor We understand tuat tho revolution
viii never med to triumph by being
ofu0l snd sAnguiuRry' We viii 20 on
with this war, the ultimate result Of
which you need not worry abOul-with
success Tor tue aims o. the kopubuc.
We hsut when convenient g. Us
against an enemy tired out aud with
OUT faith. My plans are well UNDER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
40 MhI,I., tor InaInn,.

WAHuSgtDS, April 90 -- R7ure.
sentative MtIklrjJHn tod y fopltlod
from tnr comm ttf8 on ludInu mar"
- b.ll Co pr0hfuit the talo OF intD& cat.
Ing lIguIIs 60 Indians hplIiHg Ian by
lO'mont, lie passage is fUc1mmen .
eu by the secretary Of the intoHor
WHO says 90 II male uactasaty ~ tue
JcaiaiIu " Juigc BaIlInfgr " the
u iioi States district court for o &C.
gOr, which he says in effect permits
thu .alr Of uquor to Indian HilJtieus
without Limitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
Insiraeisd Tor ,rsIsinI.,.

PORTLAND, o., Aprll lO.-Tho Re.
publican state convention t0Iay Adlpt.
cd platform which declares for the
USE Of both gold anu silver, with such
restrictions NJ viii secure the mainteu.
auce Of the values Oi The two molals.
Tue delegates 10 the natl0nal cOnyeu-
ton were instructed 10 vote Tor Sic.
Klnlry Tor President. The following
h tho iinauclal plank IN tull:
"lhe Amer eau PEOPLE from trad.
ton aud Interest iay u etslli-m, land
the Republican party demands the use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
Tho natabeie ui.in.

LONDoS, Aptilll.-Adviros received
by ino Times regarding tue situatiDu
iu MAthbUIclsuI agaiu take rather
alafm,st tone, tut no advice have been
received uy tue government 90 boar
uut The vlow OF the situation, nud iue
ptc.rut force o. ifl ~ tu south Airics
Ia considered fuillglUYt by ,hu govern.
m1ut
a BIluaayo dispatch a4Yl:
The whole CO., luu MatAurIu nation
ha. risen, aud 800 men iu -ifgug co.
uputativc uUlul us viii be r.qIIFrI o.
clear the cUuutfy. ltiH imu ss'lIe tu
act except ON tne defensive with sm,lO
patrols.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

ALBANY, g., Apul lO.-,rcrrtrry
Smltu ana rx.Bprakor Cusp LulI lhcir
fourth iIint discussion on tue cuiuBg.
question here iudAy. Tue &c q. 90
Euau auqua IL Ia session here. a bans
In fec.g iZrd 80 the sound mo cy
stronghold " South Georgia, beng no
Congressman Tuners Old district, suu
the - mphthlcs NJ the uruWu wefu o o.
patrulIy auuut evenly divided, no
tent, Secretary smith having the Upul-
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

tlUCAUu. Apnl 1.-THE Times
HcmId's Nasuugto. special cay
Senator tuliUm has wilton a letter
Withdrawing irln the pfssidruilAl con.
t,Bi, but has not yet decided whom Go
makr itpuuliu. n was MI Cu.lIm's
intention Co ave The letter 10 the pre-
,0mofruw, but tonight Dee was ut.tu
by the iflvuJs o. other candidates "
defer No publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
ONLY Hi.uoH

consul Censrhi Williams = 80 60 On,
uururTsd Ia Havana
NEw York, April li--A di-lDicn
O. tue HcrlI frIm NuITi ssys: liu.
NOR 10 current here ia the cafes and
streets tuut Consul Gsu,iAI WuIau.
mas been murdered Ia Havana al bis
body dragged turuusu tuyB l,Uts. la.
oitUment prevails turDu.h Iut tur cty
In c1nstpueuCu uf mi. REP n, tuf the
authorities nuve no knowledge " any
suCn event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
NIcAaAorA MnnrILIoN.
Both sides sick Of the IIght-U,bsIs
We'll Armed,

hnih hthea hirh 81 the tiEht-hSbOls
We'll Atmgd,
CoRISTu, NlcETagus, April -, VA
q Weston, H1Nas, Auril lU-FuT sev.
erRl huuTs on Aprli B.n Rud 1tu the Ia.
surgent troops, unuur the cOmmand uI
Gouatal BUci, prosluout Of ne fsyolu.
tiIuaiy government o, Nicaragua.
oannpnndcd the troops sent nv the gov
rrnmenl Of HOuuura., nj en- nauuela.
The ,muardmeut, however, uil not
disloGge the soldiers who were sent
10y Honduras 10 the Essi-fanC, Of
tue government oi President u lays.
Ihs BRUSH war,hiu Comuz, CAPTAIN
Dyke, having on board over 200 uiiiceIr
and men, has arrived here, but sue viii
lrAyu COTlulu today Tor Nan Juan del
Sur II IL cap cleo. h viewer, that the
Cumus val TrtuTn LcTr On FuIHy auu
remain AZ this port until tue revolution
Ia Nicaragua 10 decided Que way Ur
the Oiuur
The only real lighting done NJ far
was IN the early purt ui the revolution,
ana 10 seems 10 nave tlckeueI bltu
siios. The insurgents have tue laFgo-l
quantity " arms ana they are VI O.
uuru modern description than thUte OF
President HsiNyu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11

NEW YUWl Ar-il ll.-Gfent prep.
nfBuOus ufu uviug made '1t the tcu y
ton Next luaslby OF Field MAf- VI
Marquis Namagn'a, Inspector general
Ot the JaIauusu army. The matuuls
nul hlHsut q are nov Ou tuUlr way
tom Slu Font. o this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-11
,n,orsanl4,a' cnu,cn sun In session.

hF"Fe"h'N'" 'h"''" ''A'A IN session
klRILAND, o AprI lO.-Ihe 80 RI.
Ifga IuurCu Ui LAttrr.Ihy Saiuts'
general conference cOutlnuts m session
here. Al the rate Ut pTJgTrfs made
mus far the business ut the conference
will not be finished Tor another week.
The matters taken up 80 iar, ABIDE from
selection plNce for nulIing tnt
uSGt nte.ing, nave not bteu OF gen.
va iuloresI. IL has been ueolusi
hold the next general conference n,
Lamont, L., IA Apul. 1897 PROBABLY
beginning ON the uiXtn Jay Of that
month.
The herald., 1896-09-28

that the battle against the evils of the
liquor habit should be fought. When
she, in 1893 at the Worlds Chr6tian
Temperance Union held in London, laid
down the proposition that poverty is
the cause of intemperance and not re-
suit of excessive indulgence in alcoholic
liquors, she may have offended certain
extremists, but she enunciated a truth
that had long been accepted by the med
ical profession as well as the students
of sociology. 1t is worthy of note that
in those parts of Ireland where Father
Matthew met with the greatest success
is now found the greatest tendency to
ether drinking. 1t is not so much the al
cohol as the conditions that create an
immediate demand for it that has to be
fought, and fought, too, along practical
lines.
PRACTICAL SUCCESS IN ENGLAND
1t Is curious to note that while in the
United States the consumption of alco-
holic liquors is increasing, in Great Brit
ain there is a marked decrease, while
the demand for coffee and tea has shown
as decided an advance Te's is account
ed for in very large measure by the
opening of the coffee palaces in all the
large cities of England. Started at first
as merely philanthropic enterprise,
the popularity that attended the move
ment resulted in large dividends being
declared, in some instances as high as
u per cent on the investment.
A similar success has attended the
coffee house opened under the auspices
of the Hull House Mission in Chicago.
and it has done much to counteract
the saloon habit by furnishing social
center, which is the most powerful ele-
ment in the attraction of the saloon.
Miss Jane Adams, whose name IL SO
closely identified with the Hull House
Mission, when asked If II would not
be glorious thing if all the saloons
could be swept away at one blow, an
swered with most decided negative.
She realizes from practical experience
what the theorist does not, that it is es-
sential to first provide an adequate
substitute for the saloon influence be-
fore it can be swept away. In other
words, by expanding all that is good,
that which is evil will of necessity be
crowded out. Human nature, with all
its frailties cannot be made sober and
moral by either city ordinance or act
of legislature, but with a legitimate
outlet for the desires which are inherent
In every breast, the incentive to wrong
courses in life is removed
The herald., 1896-09-28
TALLYHO PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Devine of New
York City chaperoned most delightful
tallyho party from this city to the pretty
residence of 2. P. Johnsone in Pasadena
last Wednesday evening. The evening
passed pleasantly away in music and
dancing and during the evening the
daintiest of refreshments were served
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Esp. Johnsone, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
9. Devine and niece of New York City,
Misses Gertrude Devine, Winnie E.
Gould, Minnie L. little, Beatrice Ger
mont, Lille B. Miller, Irene Angevine,
Marie Fowler, Mollie Title, Messrs.
Louis Freidheimer. +. e. Arnold, C. E.
Standish, r. c. Tedford, d. L. Daven-
port, Thomas Raymond, S. Martin and
H. Chamberlain
The herald., 1896-09-28
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
Rev. Mr.. Rice, the Pastor Discusses
Revised Christianity"

Speaking on Revised Christianity"
Matt. xxiv-35): my words shall not
pass away" Rev. Mr.. Rice, pastor of the
Universalist church, yesterday morning
said:
In seeking among the signs of the
times for the evidence of a return to the
morality of primitive Christianity, we
shall rst of all expect to nd some indica-
tion of the decadence of those doctrines
which have been chiefly instrumental
in relieveing man of his supreme sense
of duty or moral responsibility All
those doctrines which center around the
nature and life object of Jesus, the tend
ency of which is to lift the burden of
moral responsibility either by putting
man wholly outside the scheme of his
own salvation or by making Jesus his
"scapegoat," must be showing signs of
decay ere we can predict the revival Of
genuine Christianity.
That disintegration of these is at
hand we have first the widespread and
emphatic voice out of the present CEN
tury, the cry of combined skepticism,
agnosticism, atheism and infidelity,
which shows a realization of something
wrong in the religious camp. Robert
Irgersoll, the acknowledged leader of
| atheism and infidelity, born of minis
| terial family of the strictest sect of Pres
| byterianism, is a living protest against
] the Calvinistic faith, and his infidelty s
| predctionof it's extinction. And now as
| though in fulfillment of this prediction
we have the fact needing no proof that
| the present age is nearly relieved of the
| preaching of the so-called Christian doc
| trines. l The teaching Of theological
schools and the churches is convincing
that these doctrines are obsolescent and
| passing from the lives of men.
| Humanity, however, takes hope Of life
no more because of the decease Of the
false accretions of Christianity than be-
cause of the readiness with which orig
| inal Christianity takes possession OF
! human forces.
1t is especially refreshing to ones re-
| ligious nature to hear, as has recently
| been done in this locality, a. professor In
a Congregational theological school u.s.
| ing the terms Christianity and right
| eousness interchangably, or to see a
Beptist minister of this city, above all
| the doctrines expounded by that church
! the past century, single out with great
! partiality the one word Character as
| that which is to play the important part
| in the affairs of the twentieth century
or for a Presbyterian, rather than
preach on the 'atoning blood of Jesus, y
to say that the 2.750O00 Christian En-
| deavorers of this country stand for pur-
| ity in politics, honesty and righteous
| ness. These things in the church be-
Ispeak a return to the religion Of Jesus
When we pursue our search to the gen.
eral Christian world we find that the
simple truth of Christ, like the tide of 6
mighty ocean, is coming back to all the
recesses of our lives. The mere mentor
Of prison reform, reform schools and the
many agencies which the government
has provided for the promulgat ton OF
the right, proves that the common.
| wealth has imbibed the essential teach.
ing of our Lord, and that his word shall
| not pass away.
The herald., 1896-09-28
|LESS0NSFROMTHE PULPIT
Conference Services at
Simpson Tabernacle
THE MORNING LOVE FEAST
Ceacons and Elders Ordained BY
Bishop Foss
t-S su---
THE MEMORIAL SERVICES
An Educational Anniversary Held in the
Evening
THE MEMORIAL SERVICES
An Eloquent Sermon by Father McAuliffe at
the Cathedral
Discourse Of Rev. Mr.. Rice of the Uni
versalist Church-Stirring Address
by Rev. Mr.. Bane at Y. M. C.
A. Hall-Other Services

The conference services at the Simp-
son tabernacle yesterday were of very
interesting, character, fairly large au-
diences being present at each one.
The conference love feast began at
9 o'clock in the morning, and offered op-
portunity for the interchange of ideas
work being carried on in the southern
counties.
At the regular morning service Bish-
op Foss, DID,, LID, preached the SER
mon, which proved to be a most striking
discourse, in it's simple directness. The
following deacons were ordained by the
bishop with the laying on of hands:
Lincoln H. Caswell, C. Miller, w. L.
Miller, w. S. German and John Nicker-
son. All these gentlemen are studying
ing for the ministry, and l.. H. Caswell,
who graduated from the University of
Southern California, will this afternoon
leave for the east to take three years
course at the Drew Theological semi
nary at Madison, N. ].
At o'clock in the afternoon confer
ence session memorial service was held
and it was OF an impressive character.
lHOSe III WHOSE IueUlOTy lue SeINlCe W NdS
held were Rev. Adam Bland, superan-
uated; Rev M. F. Colburn, pastor of
Grace Methodist church, San Francisco;
and Rev. ]. w. McKelvey, supernume-
rary.
During the afternoon Bishop Foss or
dained one elder Lewis D. Lloyd.
In the evening was held an educa-
tional anniversary service, at which sew
eral speakers delivered short addresses.
Among others were President G.White,
Rev. l.. M. Hartley and Rev. Clark
Crawford.
It is of interest to note that the Simp
son tabernacle, a memorial to the life
and work of Bishop Matthew Simpson,
DID, LID, was Incorporated as A
church on Feb. &c, 1887, the first pastor
being Rev. E. w. Caswell On Feb. II,
1887, the corner stone of the edifice was
laid by Bishop Cyrus D. Foss and Bish
op G. H. Fowler, with impressive SER
vices. On Dec. 1 of the same year the
main auditorium was formally opened
for public worship by Bishop Fowler
and on Sept. 27, 1891, the church was for
mally dedicated by Bishop Mallalieu.
Today will be the concluding session
of the conference, and inasmuch as the
appointments made by the bishop will
be given out this evening, will be in some
respects the most important of any
held.
Tomorrow the annual meeting of the
Women's Home Missionary society will
be held, the morning session opening
at o'clock
The herald., 1896-09-28
IDENTIFYING THE PLUMBER
The Tolls Tightening Around Runge, the
Expert Thief
Carpenters and Contractors Call and
Identify Their Missing Property.
Runge Will Talk in Court.

The police detectives were kept busy
a good part of the time yesterday in re-
ceiving callers who came to see if some
covered from thes hanty on Truman
street, occupied by Felix L. Runge, had
not formerly belonged to them. A num-
ber of carpenters and contractors who
had suffered at the hands Of thieves
looked over the tools stolen by Runge
and some of them were identified. The
owner for a number of new window
SaSheS also turned up and at once recog-
nized his missing building material
But small portion of the groceries
found in the shack was brought to police
headquarters, the bulk of the goods not
being susceptible of identification. They
were therefore left to be used by the wife
and her three little ones.
A large quantity of these goods are
thought by the detectives to have come
from store ont at the end of Temple
street, which was robbed about three
months ago. The thieves who did this
job, worked exactly on Runge's plan and
loaded wagon full of goods, driving off
toward town. The vehicle was traced
for some distance into the city when the
tracks were lost.
Runge has presumably been stealing
for months past and the accumulated
plunder has come from twenty or thirty
different places. The cheap jewelry
which was found was taken about a
month ago and the detectives think they
will be able to prove several cases of
burglary against their prisoner. Runge
has not as yet said anything and de-
clares that he will not talk until he is
brought into court, when he will tell
where he got the different stuff. He will
probably be arraigned today and date
set for his examination.
Try our port and sherry wines at 75
The herald., 1896-09-28
FOUND UNDER A HEDGE.

The little 9-year-ol son of Detective
Bradish yesterday morning found con-
cealed under a hedge on Hope street
between Eleventh and Twelfth three
new dry batteries, such as are used for
electric bells, etc The cells were brand
new and had evidently never been used.
They were undoubtedly stolen and hid
den under the hedge where found.
Young Bradish turned the articles over
to his father who brought them to the
police station where they await an
The herald., 1896-09-28
FELL ON THE STREET IN A FIT

At the corner of Fifth and Spring
streets little after o'clock yesterday
afternoon John Scherrer, a Swede, feel
in a fit to the sidewalk, cutting the back
of his head open on the pavement. The
patrol wagon was called and Scherrer
taken to the receiving hospital, where
his wound was sewed up and dressed,
after which he had SO far recovered as
to be able to go home alone.
The herald., 1896-09-28
THE LADIES

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup of
Figs, under all conditions, makes it their
favorite remedy. To get the true and
genuine article look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup company, printed
near the bottom of the package For
sale by all responsible druggists.
The herald., 1896-09-28
BAGGAGE NOTICE.

BY retainingyour baggage check un-
til you reach Los Angeles. and leaving
the same at our main office, 225 West
Second street, tel. main 40, you will save
rs cents on the delivery of each trunk
Our rates, one trunk 30 cents, three
trunks 81. Bright's special delivery.
The herald., 1896-09-28

Seven thousand persons were present
at the marriage of young Henry Irv-
ing and Dorothea Baird (Trilby). The
organist upon the occasion played the
music played In the novel by Svengali
The herald., 1896-09-28
.TOTTINGS

Tho Celebrated John Wieiand Lager Beer
Try it. On draught at all principal sa-
looms. Family trade solicited. ADLOFF'
& HAUERWAAS, sole agents. 920 N. Main
Tel Main 46S,
The herald., 1896-09-28

Prof. Payne will organize classes In
dancing for Misses and Masters Satur-
day, October Sd, from 1870 to 5 pm.
Academy, Sixth and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-28
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. 44o Also street;
telephone 81.
The herald., 1896-09-28

Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus Buggy
company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-09-28

The fast power launch Santa Ana is now
ready for business at Westlake. 1t will
be illuminated for Sunday evening.
The herald., 1896-09-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

1868 lbs. Keatings-"365 days ahead OF
them ALL" Hawley King & Co.
The herald., 1896-09-28

Brick-The cheapest and best. Brick
exchange, 1913 West Third street, telephone
All Main,
The herald., 1896-09-28

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons Hawley. King
Co.
The herald., 1896-09-28

tianniman 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., 1896-09-28

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1896-09-28

Wedding invitations or announcements
either printed or engraved, fine quality
reasonable in price. II. M. Lee & Bro,
40 N. Spring st.
The herald., 1896-09-28

"1ce Cream and Ices"
Dollar per gallon. Hicks, 2O6 S. Broadway
The herald., 1896-09-28

Try our port and sherry wines at Is
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets Tele-
phone 309.
The herald., 1896-09-28

All prices Of wallpaper greatly reduced
=. y. Eckstrom. a24 South Spring street
The herald., 1896-09-28

LOUIS F. VETTER.
Announces himself as candidate for nom
ination as mayor, subject to the decision
of the Republican city convention, Octo-
ber 8, 1896.