davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Bynum,. Executive Committee.

New York. Sept. 15.-Chairman w. d.
Bynum, of the National Democratic party,
has appointed the following executive COM
l.. c. Krauthoff. Kansas City. Mo-; F. W.
McCutcheon, ST. Paul. Mimi: George Fos-
ter Peabody, New York; John c. Bullitt,
Philadelphia: c. Vey Holman. Rockland
Me-: ]. NJ. Falkner. Montgomery. Ala: N.
f. Spellman. New Orleans. La. and John
P. Frenzel, of Indianapolis. secretary and
treasurer.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
FINANCIAL CRISIS IN HAVANA.

Recent Developments Indicate That
1t Is mt Hand.
Havana, Sept. 15-The Spanish bank has
suspended the sale of drafts on Spain. pay
able in bank notes. and has bought of a
we'll known banker a draft for $4,000 on
the United States. paying for it a large per
cent. Both of these facts have caused
heavy depreciation in the banks notes,
and to-day they are at 13 per cent discount.
There were no operations on the Produce
exchange to-day, and it is feared q tinan-
cial crisis is imminent.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Mckinley. Plurality in Ohio.

Columbus, O.. Sept 15.-Hon. w. s..
Matthews, chairman of the Ohio Repub-
lican state eecutive committee. has made
estimates on McKinley's plurality in Ohio
at the November election, based on re-
turns received at the headquarters, and his
lowest figures are 150, 900.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
A 1OO-Gun Salute.

Washington. Sept. 15.-A salute Of 100
guns was fred tonight in celebration of
the Maine election. The National Tribune,
of this city, secured the permit. and pro-
vfded for the salute. A telegram was sent
to Major Mckinley saying that the salute
would be repeated November 4, to celebrate
his VICTORY.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Rirtha Renorted.

McDearmon. T. A. and Pearl: 1925 Pop
lar; August 81; boy.
Foran. John B. and Margaret Lillis; 1920
Troost: August 2S; girl.
Mccarthy, John and Anna; 427 Delaware
street; September 10; boy.
Lindmarck. Primus and Hulda; 2oi7
Washington; September 10; girl.
Hannah, William A. and Joe; 1906 st.
Lcuis avenue: September Il; girl
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
DICK YATES SPEAKS.

Delivers IN Eloquent and Convincing
Address mt the WiEwam.
Hon, Richard Yates,of Illinois, son Of the
famous war governor of that state. deliv-
cred an eloquent address to an audience
that completely filed the Republican wig
wan on Huron place last night Mr.. Yates
speech was replete with telling points and
in making many votes for the cause Of
Republicansm and good government.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Preacher Attempt. Suicide.

Guthrie O. T.. Sept 15.-(SpeciaL) Rev
S. A. G. Fields. Methodist preacher. with
large family living at Crescent City.
made three unsuccessful attempts at sui
cid" Sunday. first trying to dash out his
brains by throwing himself from a horse.
then jumping into well. and finally hang
ing himself. Each time he was rescued.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16

ator Vest last month. Mr.. Lewis spoke
for over an hour He was followed by
Hon. ]. F. Gmelich and J. II. Boutwell,.
procession mile and half long was q
feature Of the occasion. Hon. Richard
Bartholdt, of st. Louis, spoke tonight.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Jones, Majority Under 4o,Ooo.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 15-Returns from
seventy three out of the seventy-five coun-
ties of the state give Jones CDem.) for
governor. $3.50: Remmel Rep), 34.1S9:
Files Pop.). 1895; Miller Pro.), ISL. Jones'
plurality, s., ,45l; Jones' majority, 1886.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
NORFOLK LINE AT AUCTION.
Reorganization Committee of Bond:
holders Buys 1t In for $3,OOO,-
OOO-RailrOad News.

Norfolk. Va. Sept 15.-Special Masters
Charles Sharp and George E. Bowden sold
at public auction to-day at the Norfolk &
Western railway station. the main line Of
the Norfolk & Western road, from Nor
folk to Bristol, for s3O00.000 The purchas-
ers we're AIessrs. George Coppell. ]. Ken
nedy Todd, Victor Morawetz and W. E..
Glynn. representing the reorganization
committee of the bondholders.
The special master and the bondh olders
go to Roanoke. where the Clinch Valley
division will be. sold tomorrow morning.
and then to Lynchburg, where the Column
bus division sale will take place IN the
afternoon.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Pop Ticket Indorsed.

Eldorado. Kas Sept. 15.-(Specia1) The
Democratic county convention was held in
this city to-day. The Populist county tick
ct was indorsed.and delegates to the tu-
dical and appellate court convention were
chosen who favor fusion on the Populst
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
MIR. HANNA WELL PLEASED.
Says the Situation in the West HIS
Improved Greatly.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Chairman Hanna, of
the Republican national committee will
leave Saturday night for his home in Cleve-
land. and will remain there until Monday
evening, when he goes to New York city
for week or ten days. He will then re-
turn to Chicago and remain until the cleo
ton.
Mr.. Hanna stated to-day that the situa-
tfon in the West had improved vastly in
the last thirty days, and that ne is well
pleased with the outlook.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Levi. Mt BoonyilIe.

Boonvlle. Mo-. Sept. 15-(Special) The
day for the Republican rally here was
favorable and the large crowd was full Of
enthusiasm as it heard the news from
Maine. More people were present to hear
Hon. r. E. Lewis than came to hear SEN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
A 12-Year-old Murderer.

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. 15.-In Mineral
kucinski. killed a 4-year-old child of An
drew Zawslok. by striking it on the head
with a club. He then dug shallow grave,
buried his little victim and fled.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Died of strychnine Poisoning.

Nevada, No.. Sept. 15.-(Special) John P.
Henshaw died last night in this city of
strychnine poisoning. There is some doubt
as to his having taken the drug with the
intention of suicide, but the indications
point that way
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Twenty-seven Horses smothercd.

Milwaukee Sept 15.-Fire in the livery
stable of Rreitkreutz & Manger. on Mil
smorhered twenty-seven horses Two EN-.
p!cyes William Jackson and August
Froeming. We're taken from the building ir
an unconscious condition. F'roeming will
die
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Palmer to Open in New York.

Springfield. H.. Sept. Ex-senator John NJ
Palmer candidate for president, of the
National Democratic party, will leave this
citv Saturday for New York. where he will
open the campaign on September %, at
Madison Square garden
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
PEACE WITH ABYssINIA.
Italy to Pay Menelik n Ransom for
PriAOners.

London, Sept. 16.-The Chronicles Rome
correspondent says peace has been con-
cluded by Italy with AbyssInia. The Negus
Menelik demanded 2.0l6O0O Ira (about $780,
000), not as ransom, but as compensation
for the cost of maintaining his prisoners.
The restriction OF the limits of Erythia was
also demanded. in exchange for the OPEN
ing up Of commercial relations. Russia
supported these conditions.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
THE LEADvILLE STRIKE.

Strikers Offer to Lease All the Mines
and Operate Them.
LeadviIe, Col, Sept. 15.-The Miners
Union to-day published a card Offering to
lease all the downtown mines. drain and
operate them, paying the owners a 25 per
cent royalty. and paying the s. scale for
all labor. 1t offers to furnish a 100000
guarantee bond.
The city council adopted resolutions. in
structing the mayor to employ an unlimit-
ed number of police and if he finds that
they cannot preserve the peace. then to
call upon the governor for troops.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Abrnm S. Hewitt for Congress.

New York, Sept. 15-The delegates Of the
Twelfth congressional district of the pro-
lection Democracy tonight unanimously
nominated ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt as
their candidate for congress.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Rejoicing Over the Maine News.

Clinton. No., Sept. 15.-(Speciall The Re
publicans of this city are jollifying here
tonight over the returns from Maine Bon
fires are burning, anvils shooting and a Dig
drum corps is parading the streets.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Wa. in Poor Health and Did Not Wish

Was In Poor Health and Did Not Wish
to Become n Burden.
Hannibal. No.. Sept. 15.-Nliss Ida Bu-
chanan. aged &c, committed suicide by
shooting herself. She dressed herself for
burial. then went out in the front yard,
lay down on the grass and blew out her
brains. She was engaged TO be married.
a2d her lover was in the house. at the
time. She left note saying that her
health was poor and that she did not
wish to become a burden on anyone. Her
mother is a Midny-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Ruried Inv "A Cnye-in.

sedalia, No.. Sept. 15-(Special) Clarence
Parks. laborer employed in building a
afternoon and severely If not fatally in
jured internally.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
Webb Mcynun nj wichita.

Wichita, kas., Sept. 15.-(SpecialD Webb
MoNsll. of Gaylord. addressed a large
audience of Populists at the opera house
tonight A torchlight parade was feat
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
BRADLEY AT SPRINGFIELD.
Kentucky Governor Begins His Mis-
souri, Campaign.

Springfield. No.. Sept. 15.-(special.) Gov
ernor Bradley. of Kentucky, denied to the
Journal correspondent the interview tele-
graphed from Lexington. quoting him as
saying that Mckinley was making a mis-
take by not making speaking tour like
Bryan. He said anybody running for pres
tdent could draw big crowds. Governor
Bradley addessed an immense crowd at
the Baldwin theater tonight, and aroused
great enthusiasm. 1t was his first speech
In Missouri.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
A SUPPOSED pAuPER's WEALTH.
Had $1,000 I'm Bonds, hut Narrowl,
Escaped the POtter's Field.

Escaped the Potter's Field.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 15-David Ryan. an
aged Irishman, died here recently. and as
1t was supposed he was pauper, prepa-
rations were made to bury him in the
potters' field. 1t was discovered that he
had $50 in a savings bank and the money
was used to purchase burial lot. To-
day the public administrator ascertaiaed
that Ryan had 5000 in government per
cent bonds. He has no known relatives to
claim the money.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
A NOVEL CAMPAIGN TOUR.
Candidate Hills to Canvass Missouri
With q WAGON.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 15.-James H.
Hills, Populist nominee for lieutenant
governor of Missouri. is making a novel
campaign tour of the state. Accompanied
by three musicians, who furnish music at
places where he speaks, Mr.. Hills will
travel over the entire state in a covered
wagon, making speeches ir country dis
tricts. The party is in St. Joseph now,
waiting for the roads to improve. when the
novel campaign tour will he inaugurated.
The wagon is fitted with every convenience
possible.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16

Parents who have a son to educate viii
dressing or calling at the Journal ddice.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
ylcLeod Did His Tn.k,

To the business men: Get your dinner at
the Midland restaurant. Reasonable prices.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
YOUNG WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF.

jured. was arrested His victim was a son
of Senator Hepburn, of Iowa.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-09-16
A GREAT CRASH AT CRUSH.
A Planned Collision in Texas Injure
Nine Spectators.

Waco. Tex. Sept. 15.-The prearranged
collision. which has been so extensively
advertised. took place to-day at Crush.
Tex, fourteen miles north of this place. on
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas railway.
There were six cars behind each engine
and the, wreck of both engines. as we'll as
seven cars, was complete. Nine of the
spectators were badly injured by falling
wreckage. two probably fatally. 1t is esti-
mated $1,000 people witnessed the collision.
The herald., 1896-08-20
Conditions Prevailing In Southern California
for the Week

Following is the United States depart-
ment of agriculture climate and crop bulle-
tin for Southern California for the week
ending Monday, August 17th. 1896:
The reports received for this weeks bull
letin are limited in number, but those in
connection with verbal statements and
press reports show that generally fair
weather. prevailed until Sunday, when the
weather became warm and sultry. These
conditions eliminated during the day
win heavy thunder storms in the noun
tains and local rains which were heavy
il! some of the foothill sections and were
accompanied by lightning ond thunder. The
rains materially increased the flow of water
IN the streams and were of appreciab!e
beneht in saving an irrigation of orchards.
Some hay still out was damaged and it is
probable that some drying fruit was in
jured, but the general effect of the rain
was beneficial
San Luis Obispo--The weather conditions
OF Q! the past week were favorable; The
nlgnest temperature was ~ degrees; lowest
40 degrees.
,eVntura County-,Bardsdale: One and a
ltird lhird inches Of rain fell on August 18th,
While this will spoil some hay still out, it
will be of much benefit to corn on dry land
and save one irrigation of young orchards,
chards will be benefited: deciduous trees
have made a noteworthy growth for so
dry season. Few beans, We're cut and
age to them n viii follow. " w West GaticoY I
Ihe The condition of beans continues about the
same rs laSt report. Highest temperature
80 degrees; lowest 50 degrees.
Los Angeles County-Los Angeles City:
The weather was fair and cooler than the
seasonal average. with frequent morn
ing dews or foge until Sunday. when 1t be.
came warm and sultry. with showers of
rain in this vicinity and heavy thunder
storms in the mountains. A light shower
of rain fell Monday morning at Los An
geles. Highest temperature Sc degrees:
lowest Sc degrees. Rainfall, .01 of an inch
La Canyada: lReport ends August 15th)
unprecedented drought necessitates the ir-
rigation of deciduous trees and grape vines
Early Crawford peaches are ripening poor
~. Highest temperature 81 degrees; lowest
5S degrees. asadena: Increasing cloudi-
ness eliminated on Sunday and Monday in
very hot, sultry weather and violent thun-
der storms in the mountains, which caused
a material increase in the streams Six
hundredths of an inch of rain fell here
Rlverside--A smart thunder shower oc-
Cured at Riverside on Sunday. the precip-
itation amounting to 23 of an inch. The
Santa Ana river rose rapidly, a large stream
running where there was a few inches
before the rain showing heavy rains in the
mountains.
Orange County-Capistrano Highest
temperature S4 degrees: lowest. GA degrees
San Diego City-Report end August 18th
The temperature was below the normal:
highest 76 degrees; lowest 62 degrees No
rain fell during the week. though seemingly
threatening weather prevailed the latter
part.
The herald., 1896-08-20

GIRLS COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. 1915 1922,
1924 S. Grand ave, reopens Thursday.
September a. A boarding and day school,
with corps of fifteen teachers; specialists IS
in their lines of work; collegiate, .acad-
emic, preparatory. primary and kinder
garten departments; an attractive home
and thoAuEh school. MISS PARSONS
The herald., 1896-08-20
BEARS AND GUNS
In the Days of Muszle Leaders Hunting
Brsin Had Lots OF Danger In 1t.

In the old days of muzzle leaders it took
some courage to shoot at bear, but now
adays, with tho magazine gun, there is lit
tie risk--in fact, the hunters danger il
now very slight, reduced almost to mini
mum. With big winchester it's as easy
to kill bear as it is a hog Repeating
rifles have taken a good bit of the romance
out of hunting. 1 know CT two instances
of hunters being attacked by bears. In
both cases the bear was suddenly run
upon. B. NJ Upton of Steamboat was
found dead near bear wallow. Big bear
tracks about and broken head indicated
that he had surprised a bear wallowing,
and the bear had given Bill slap from
which he never recovered. Ed Buck Of
Yampa was trapping on Elk river. Gois4
out one morning to look after his traps, ks
was sncaking through the willows and ran
on to bear eating beaver which he had
stolen from Eds trap He gave a growl
''ris right up aud gave Ed slap that
1loored him. Ed lay stunned for a mo-
ment, then came to- recovered his rifle and
shot that bear before he got out of sight.
That was in the days of muzzle leaders.
Eds nose was broken, and he always car
ricd the mark of his encounter. Ed was
as resolutc an old timer as over met.
One of the biggest bears in Central park
ZOO 1 caught when it was cub, carried
it TO Rawlins and gave it to a saloon
keeper. That cub grew bigger and bigger
and was known all over the territory. He
took the freedom of the town without
waiting for 4 vote and regularly drank his
beer, growing as fond Of it as u Dutchman
He would go from one saloon to another
rushing the growler, would stand up be-
fore the bar, get his can filled and drink
the contents with great gusto. One day,
during his travels around town, on the
doorstep OF Il house he ospied child eat
ing slice of bread that had been gener-
ously smeared with molasses, rich strike
tor Bob. He hugged the squalling young.
ster, gobbled up the sweet morsel and did
slick job licking clean the childs face
before releasing his captive. Bob got sc
big and saucy that the saloon keeper gave
him to Dnrant of the Union Pacific rail
road Durant gave the bear to Centra
park zoo, where he now resides, a fin,
specimen of tho silver tip-Hartfort
Times,
The herald., 1896-08-20
Real Estate Transfers

WEDNESDAY, Aug. TO- 1896.
Clarence T. and Mary Belle Bayley tn
Mrs. Catherine Kenyon-One acre of land
in Lick tract; $500.
Frank A. Gibson, trustee. to w. G. Nc
S,n GntyIlot 2sl o Grider & Dow's Adams
John Mel. and Emma Armstrong to II.
y. Hansen-Lots l and 3, block 1873, Long
William r. and Jessie G. Burke to Mrs.
Emma Scott-I.ot 8, block C, Morris Vine
yard tract; $1,000
Colby-Lot NJ. block 1877, Santa Monica
sostenes sapulveda to Diana V. de Rico
-SE % feet Of lot Y. Contreras & Reyes
]. W. nlnton and Lulu N. Hinton to Rus
sell II. Marlng-Lot 16, block G., South
Bonnie Brae tract: $l300.
A. 5. Glass to Frances -Shutz-
Lot 70, block 2, Hamilton tract: $500.
Raymond Improvement company to Mrs.
Mary Sorabiee and Elizabeth Holman-T.ot
$ilGl. p''''''
$. K. and Martha l.. Llndley to Richard
". BrooksnLot k.S-oL 2, block 81. Ange!eno
:, Adenia r. and II. B. Ward to Anna
Schultz Pierce-Sommencing in center oil
Emily A. r. and w. d. s. Street to Geo.
Buell1E, Is feet Of lots and I, and w.
q feet of lot s biock 3, Tallmadge Foote &
Burnham tract, $500.
Jessie McNaught to G.. K Wright-I.ot
?, block H. Wolfskl Orchard tract: $1,000.
Jonh F. and Fannie c. Humphreys to
Leonard Merrill, w. Z of Sc. z Of NV. !:
Thomas and Mary e. Langdon to r. G..
Gilholm-Lots Q. H. 12. 49, IA and IA, block A,
Central Park tract; $1,000.
r. G. and Margaret w. Gilholm to Thos.
Lanedon-Lot 3S. Shafer &, Lanterman' S
resubdivision of Dimmick tract; $4,000.
SUMMARY.
Deeds -. ...................... %
Nominal .......................... 19
Total ......................... .$23 792 0C
The herald., 1896-08-20
on CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
and SrOad

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The stock market
today was more active but the operations
were no less professional than heretofore
The movement of prices was downward
in the forenoon, but the after dealings were
characterized by decided strength, owing
to further slump in exchange rates, lead
ing up to an announcement of prepara-
tions making for the importation of
gold from Europe. An influential banking
house is arranging for the importation of
$200O,0O0 in gold within the next few days
and IN leading financial circles the eXpecta-
tion of an additional heavy influx OF the
precious metal is general. Reports of con-
ferenees between prominent banking Off.
Gals preparatory to the imports We're also
current and were partly confirmed. The
early trading was depressed owing to the
receipt of lower London quotations. the
stringency in money and commercial paper
moderate foreign selling here unsatisfac-
tory traffic returns and reports of further
cutting OF. railroad rates. The variations
in the prices of leading shares We're ex-
tensive and the declines extended to IA
market began to rally, chiefly on covering,
induced by the increasing weakness in eX-
change and rumors of gold import proba
bilities and the early declines were soon
recovered. Al hour later the news of the
proposed $1,000, 900 engagement of Lazard
Freres came to hand and caused a stam-
pede of the shorts and decided improve
ment IN prices all along the line occurred on
buying for both accounts. London was
also buyer to a moderate extent. The
gains over the early low points were ma
terial in many instances. The closing was
prices at generally fractional net improve
ments. The railway bond market display
ed lower tendency early, but later stiff
fened on increased dealings. The sales
steady on dealings of $3.50 Silver certih-
Gates. steady at 66M for $4,000.
The herald., 1896-08-20

SIC; ordinary loose, per box. 45a55c; 2
crown loose. in sacks, per h.. 2lk42s4c; g.
crown loose. in sacks, per lb. 212M2$c
4-crown. per. lb 3h@4c; Sultana, seedless
fancy bleached. per lb, 6G6lsc; Sultana,
seedless, choice, per lb. 31A14c. Fractions:
half boxes, 25c; quarter boxes, SOC. per box
higher than wholes.
FIGS-Calfornla white, per lb. 4G5c;
California black, per lb, 4n41sc: California
fancy. per lb. 75qS5c; imported Smyrna,
BAGS-(Net cashl-Calcutta 5M5l4c: po-
tato bags. 4c; dried fruit sacks, 100 lbs, 6k
q Zee; bean sacks. &c: walnut bags. 141l6c;
wool sacks. SOC.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS--Pink. SOC
q ~: Lima, S290d3.00: Lady Washington,
sl.5oQ 60; white. small. $l.7502.OO; garvan-
COS, small, $2.00Gp259: garvancos large,
s3.0O03.50; green field peas, 81. 2.50a3. co. black
eeyeeodl beans, s2,25a2.5o: lentils, imported.
SfQQGS,0O; lentils. California So. .000350.
fRAtN-Wheat Sl.10u120; corn 90Q9lc:
feed barley. 75c; oats. s1lOQ1.25; all per 100
lbs.
.POTATOES-Pe 100 lbs-New enrly rose.
choice to fancy. 95c01.0l: fair to good. and
toes, 1.75
The herald., 1896-08-20
Southern Cali
fornia Railway
Trains leave and arrive
at La Grande Sta
ton as follows:

Trains via Pasadena
arrive at Downey-ave
station 7 min. earlier
westbound and leave Z
min. later eaStbounnd.