davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-09
NEW ApvERTIsEMENrsi
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
The U. S. S. Adams has tele-
phone. No. $40.
The Station house accommodated
six DRINKS Saturday night.
w. w. Dimond dwells OH alum
mum ware in this issue.
A crazy Japanese woman vas
locked up Sunday morning.
The band will give the usual
concert at Emma Square this even
ing.
The Golden Rule Bazaar will
sell novels at half-price for two
weeks.
The Supreme Court judges have
returned from the other side of the
Pail.
Following our Natural Inclina-
tons" is Romig's subject for to-
night,
Sgt. Ferry will drill second bat
TALON recruits at the drill shed this
evening.
The H. A. A. c. will hold a
meeting in the Y. M. Z. A. hall
this evening.
Nigel Jackson has again flown.
He steamed away in the Alameda
last Thursday.
New telephone Instruments have
been supplied in the Eva and Wal
amaze districts.
The new improved billiard tables
for the Hawaiian hotel are expect
on the Australia.
A very satisfactory practice Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-09

A very satisfactory practice OF
the amateur minstrel company was
held last evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-09
NOTICE.
j. T. WATERHOUSE.

The said business will be under the
management OF Mr.. Henry WATER.
HOUSE, who will act for me under full
power OF attorney.
ELIZABETH BOURNE WAREHOUSE,
Executor of and Sole Devisee under
the VIII Of John 7. Warehouse, Jr.
Honolulu, March 4, 1896. 9O5-2w
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-09
DEPARTURES,

SATURDAY. Mar Z
Stmr Likelike. Weisbarth, for
Maui and Hawaii
Am bk Martha Davis, Soule, for San
Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-09

The Hawaiian Band, under the
direction of Prof. Berger will give
a public concert this evening at
Emma Square at 1880 o'clock. Fol
lowing program will be rendered:
PAFr l.
4, Overture -"Itaiian Style - Schubert
2. Piccolo Solo-"rhe Humming
Bird" Seiiihs
Mr.. Santana.
8. CaSsonet SGlo-"Home, Sweet
Hopss"- Robinson
Mr. Mcleod.
A. Three Haw dian Solos and Choruses-
"Poli Pumshana." "Miklor and
"Malu Ike 40"
PART II.
8. "reminiscences of Rossini' lby re.
a Waltz -"Commsnce the Ball" -Coote
4. Fantasia-"Let's be a Soldier,
Hsn W. p
a Lances scotch Melodies Woods
"Hawaii Ponoi."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-09
MONDAY. Mar

Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai.
Stmr A Cummins, Nelson, for
Koolau,
Stmr Kaena, Galway, for ports
on Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-09

New AdVertiseI,, er,es
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-03-09

The new improved billiard tables
for the Hawaiian hotel are expect
on the Australia.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14

II Is because he knows Of scores Of
cases which have been benefited by
Its use; because he knows that Il has
a record Of more than twenty years
results back Of II.
You have no right TO let your drug
glst advise you against this prepsra-
ton and induce you TO try an obscure
medicine, the value OF which Is
doubtful, for the sake Of the few cents
more he may make. Let your tailor,
or your butcher, or your grocer. fool
you II you will, but when II comes to
a matter Of health, get i0tdt you ask
for.
All druggists sell scott's Emulsion
Two siEss-,o cents and ti.oo. :
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14
Une qusled Service

Denver TO Chicago via Kansas City is
given Via tile Union, Pacific and Cit
cago & Alton Railways,
Through Pullman slcepers. Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair
cars leave Denver daily. The Union
nciicis The great through car line Of
the west. Ask yourrearest ticket agent
for tickets via this line.
l. L. IoNAr,
Gen. PAS und TIT At,
0mah. Neb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14
Danger Signals

Mers than tsif NJ vicffsis Of ccrsnsft-
hor 30 not ksoy ftlp bsrs IT, Herels Iist
Of symptoms by which consumption cas
certainly be detected -
Consb, one or two slight. efforts on
rsing, occurring during the day and fire.
ouentiy during The night.
Stori bysatbiag after exertion.
Tigbfssss Of he ebssf
Qmrh palss, especially noticeable IN the
evening and after full meal.
CbfiJfRsn in the evening, followed by
Shgh fsrv.
Preparation toward morning ard
Pals fac and isRfna IN the morning.
Loss Of Vifahty.
II you have these symptoms. or any Of
them. do not delay. Tnsre al. many
preparations which claim to be cures, but
sr. dstU. eyeisb EsbisG ior Cons lmptios
has tss highest endorS. nents. md has
b stood die test Of years. u viii ar est con-
sumption IN rs earlier stages. a. d drive
awag the symptoms n1uisd Il i manu.
fActured BY ,he Acker Mfaiciu. Co, IS
and IS Chambers s., Now York, and sold
by all reputable druggists.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14
Frank ID. Hobbs,

Hate Register Z $, I.and ohissI
All kinds OF land busncss
attended to promptly. Cor
re ,pondence solicited. Twenty
three years experience. Office
next door TO U. S. Land oihce'
Roou S0s, Salt Lake City Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14

:.
'ev,u'"i su"i'is'
,es' Sou 'hcy no tiu' s'rong ana
so.u, hkc man was pulioih ior MS
.'"" en- anu grahuch,iu en-. me "I'
n'nor mouse was punt 'hat a-W'y;
1VnnnS unu ,iihpcrs OF soiiu OAK dres ca
uo"" WIN the DioouaN' III was lohg
'IiS u-uurn'h'
u'n . "OnIer your iatneF u'un
,ruu''u IT, salu hlngoiahu' rehecuVelS'
ne associations would always nave
zen PAINFUL
Tue colonel looked surprised; u
nope YOU don't allow that lac went up
On the mountain Tor That reason NO.,
,'h' nc hauo better ono. Olu Doc Eot9-
ipu talked right 'ncour'r'h about ne
mountain air Tor my m"thei-shc was
i'"oN" mighty pc ~ in lhe Nahey. !
reckon me change dlu lc'p her SON.
ne huu,d' thou|htiuli"- '1ut she Moor
ma pick up "iter thni nonin' Wen
Ih'N 'N"'d ialhcf nome.
Vol La''mer puued 't' horses INTO
'ne ROAD uNaih' ynu 'h-S drove o. I'D
Slchcc' nc ''ieIVn'o 20 INC ."'
orought hbgprahh bn'h 10 thinHs
p'vAVh'' anu 'he thousn I'D ~ nc Sh" '''
ho' sec iltS''r nS"ln mac @ 'l'f per sung
as inc t'ne or ms tt'i lure care
nearer uc i'c"l''u 'i'' 'ie hcl"ehiS
on tie'r aviuoihlhhce, ai.' tll'd 10 g.,
some coih'ort "u' 90 u'e 'vi'@l mat het
h'h', was SUI 'a her own heePhg' ana
,h"t 'he pun OF r'huhc,' non was gong
!" nc ms no, he's' iH' Eiahce he -
warn Pt .ne piehsaht hours Spent at me
nome OF 'nc I"'liherS rVmihued MN
that ~ Wouiu pc uhBracious 10 go away
Ml'nout nI'N'ns c .,, ncNiloW'Sui'
,'ois " ,'c eo'1'''' h,n''iesS' ulu w
""n"'''u "'" nv '""'u manage Z"
W'.mou' oe'ius ."s "Is pans i"' iu'
n,u'',o ie'va'' 'u""'c'l' ',e
.olo1el 'i''l'svii opelvu VIC way ny nsN'
hs MN '" p'eo',c a gues' uD Inc
L"u,e'a' Voiu ION huulo"' uoy
oeio yes'e nay, .na' nc WuS ect,h
ni'su.s ,iv"li "pVu' ~ "nu ne sun ne
,eoNonou ,reS -"'i oou'u senu you 70 US
~, 4" sPeA'
III sure mats very good OF YOU
colonel ana thank you both Tor the
ln'l'u''oh ana lor your many KIND
then. Won certainlv haven, 10, ,no t"al
that was n STRANGER omong Won 7
assure von 7 would s,,ndIy aeosnt EMO
bosritoi,,,, ~ .rho ra,,roI., ~ 4, ,,,,.
,i,,,a $50 v,,o,,,. 49,. :, 4, ~!
7 sha,, - o. ~, ~ ~" a W. ~ - ny,
LII. -. a. - ~ xsN,' ~
",yoi, H., ,;,,,, -, a.. Fl.
',,a, a. W ~ ~,
ro, "a. iaoa ,ron, r. 'o,,,i 80.
- - o., - 80. s.at
,Js,,n 49, 'e"' e'o'
or
.ho,,,as -, " nss' .Nar
$50, 1919. iips ~ "nu' uiaA,ns
"a ,,n,' - 49,, ' 10 " ,ne ..asors'
ms, 81. g. iii. - -. ~
,orenIoo, !, tar rars a" ,' -, ~ u
,rhe -, 1870 ,rns
lLa ~ - ea',,1 H., - y. 49, ne
a,,,,,.hara. n."i,,,o ~. 80 ~
'Iooo nv On tho 'noun,a,n anI IT, I"tS.
snro ,Iastor oor,d 90, von o omt ,,;,h 80 -
Ill ana narer" '0' '' WIN i'"'
..rhor.,s no ona q, u ,,,..,..
.o,ono," r.nI;ad p,u ~ " ei,,,
,ha ,ho,ch, nt,,tarary' .orL l., ,hahpn ~
=, ','e ''o.''
win Hester suppose you q DC quite
wiling 70 nave me turn Inc LauieIs
INTO a Workshop ana elnosl WISH J
copia taNe you ut your Woru' seilish as
u would he, ~ wouiu seafeely DC pos
sipie' though' shouiun -, hnow nov "
work II We're ou' d reach OIL 'he p''h'
, ers poy'
.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14
SCENIC LINE OF THE WeRLl
The only line running
,rwo Fast Trains Daily &c

AzPrS ICEbpo
COLORADO sPRISes and pEEvEH'
Elective April sth' 1884,
Train No. 2 leaves Leh' sos a ~
r.1,Ioles:O5 a m. Arrive at Pueot
6,Ioam. Colorado Springs I'oi D
Denver 10 80 a IA
rrdn 40. I leaves Lehi sN y n
aIt lake 7 40 p IN Arrive Pueblo or
m Colorado Springs i6S pm Denver
0;25 pm
Connections made at Pueblo, Ooloih'
ala Springs and Denver with AL hne'
E,st. Elegant day coaches ehsir car
an1 pullman sleepers on all trains TAX
snoD&RG and have eomior'ae"
,rin and enjoy the hn00t scenery on 'h'
sentiment
s. Hughes, Traffic Manager
a. Denver, Col
., uoorar B.F. Esv!ns
- pSTA General Agent
Salt Lake, Utah
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-05-14

Castoria Is truly mar, Ions thing
or children. Doctors prssc ibs Il.
medical journals recommend II snd
more than n million moilers $40 using
ii in place Of ParcgoIic, Bateman,s
Drops, so-salled soothing syrups and
other narcotic and stupefying remedies.
Csstoris is the quickest thing to
regulate the stomach and bowels snd
give healthy sleep the world have ever
seen. It's pleasant to the taste and
absolutely hasmless. 1t relieves consti-
patton, quiets pain, cures, diarrl.oea and
wind-oolic, allays ieverishness, destroys
worms, and prevents commissions, sooshs
the child ard gives II refreshing and
natural sleep. Castoria is the childrsn's
pnnacea-the mothers friend
Castoria is put up in one-sise bottles
only. 1t isnot sold in bulk. Don't
allow any one to sell you anything else
on the plea or promise that it is "just -
good" and Twill answer every purpose !"
SEQ that you get C-A.s-T-O-R-I-A.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
AT THE TRACK
Some Of the Star Performers That Arc
Now In Training

Quite number of roadsters are daily
at work at the track, and from present
indications they are good lot and show
considerable speed.
Frank Thompson's two-year-old by
imp. Conoeth-Synthia, is probably the
best runner at the track, and barring ac-
cidents Should be heard from at the COM
ing fair.
Mr.. Ed Ryan has a two-year-old by
imp. Conoeth-Lillie Dale, who has con
siderable speed and has been shown to
be a slayer.
The genial Chris Edwards has several
flyers which he has hard at work.
Mr. Wynn's trotters and PAGERS are
doing some fast work
Mrs. Wolfskill has two fine looking
-year-olds, both being by imp.
Plenty, and show that they are stayers
of high degree.
Walter Maben's great mare Gladiola
by Gano- Eidleweis, has shown herself
to be in great form, beating such horses
as Ricardo, Rebellion and several other
high-class horses last Monday three
fourths of mile in the fast time of
1:14k.
Lowen Tucker has a fine roadster,
which he thinks out-classes them all
and says they will have to step some to
beat him.
William Durfee has several fast ones
chiefly by Mckinney, which he promen-
AIDES around the course every morning.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
TROUBLE OVER A LEASE.
Landlord and Tenant Have Failing
Out and Land in Court

Trouble has arisen between A. X.
Moropulus. who controls several store
rooms in Third street between Spring
and Broadway, and one of his tenants, 81
barber named j. w. Wesley. Moropulus
claims that he rented Wesley two-thirds
of a storeroom and the remaining third
to the real estate firm of Dunlop &Smith
When the firms went in together in was
expected that partition would be put
up to divide off the store, but this was
never done. Lately Dunlop & Smith
moved out and Wesley wanted to occupy
all Of the store. To this Moropulus, would
not agree, as he had another Arm of real
estate men who wanted the, vacant
space. siHl H. snon
He and Wesley had some, words oyer
the matter and Wesley claims that Nor,
opulus tried to forcibly eject him. What,
ever the discrepancy Wesley took adj
vantage of it and had a complaint Isl
sued in the police court charging Nor
opulus with disturbance of the peace.
Upon this the Greek was yesterday at
ternoon arrested by deputy constable
and brought intb court. He was ar
raigned, trial set for today and released
on bonds. After Moropulus had, depart,
ed Wesley again appeared and made ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
OUR SCHOOL RATES
line Amounts Fixed by the Supervisors
for the Various Districts

The board of supervisors in ma king the
tax levy for the year, upon the detailed
representations of the county auditor.
made also the following order with ref
erence to special school taxes.
The following school districts have
voted for special tax to raise the fol-
lowing amounts:
Gallatin, $500, so cents; La Dow, $500
Is cents; Los Feliz, $3.50, II cents: Po-
mona, $4,000, % 1-3 cents; University.
$500, II cents.
For High school: Compton union
$2OOo, 30 cents; Citrus union, $4,000, 20
cents; Long Beach, $780, As cents: Mon
rovia, $4,000, 40 cents; Pasadena. $4,000
IL l-3 cents; Santa Monica, $4,000, 20
cents; San Fernando union, $4,000 Is
cents.
School district rates, 1896: Alhambra
10 cents; Artesia, 25 cents; Azusa. as
cents; Azusa city, 65 cents; Belvedere, so
cents; Bloomfield, 10 cents; Calabasas, so
cents; Charter Oak, so cents; Compton
city, so cents; city of Redondo Beach, 25
cents; Clearwater, IS cents; city of San
Pedro, 20 cents; city of Long Beach. So
cents; Crescenta, 80 cents; city of Mon
rovia. 40 cents; Del Norte, 30 cents; En-
terprise, 80 cents; Evergreen, so cents;
Farmdale, $1.65; Florence, Is cents; Fair
mount. $100; Gallatin, so cents; Gardena,
go cents; Glendora, 20 cents; Garvey, 90
cents; Hudson, 20 cents; Highland Park,
80 cents; Inglewood, go cents; La Dow, Is
cents; Lamanda Park, 40 cents; La Cam
ada. 10 cents; Lancaster, 30 cents; Lark
ershim, 60 cents; La Verne 40 cents;
Lemons cents; Llano,20 cents; Los Feliz
10 cents; Lugo. $1.OO; Long Beach, so
cents; Monrovia, 40 cents; Morningside,
$1.15; Mountain View, go CENTS Ocean
40 cents; Pacoima, IS cents Palms (The),
80 cents; Palmdale, so cents; Pasadena,
city, SO 1-3 cents; Pomona city, SO 1-3
cents; Palomares 80 cents; Providen-
! cha, 20 cents; Pasadena, 40 cents; Re-
dondo. 25 cents; Rosedale, so cents;
Rowland, is cents; San Fernando, Is
cents; San Gabriel, 40 cents; San Pedro,
20 cents; Santa susanna, cents; Soledad,
40 cents; Tejunga, s1.30; town Of Santa
Monica, 20 cents; The Palms, 80 cents;
The Pass 80 cents; University. 30 cents;
Vineland, so cents; West Vernon, $1.1O;
West Glendale, so cents.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
IN A QUANDARY


Building Superintendent Strange is ust
now wrestling with an intricate problem
The state law allows each property owner
the support of the adjoining ground to
twelve feet of the surface. That is, no
property owner may excavate beside the
property of a neighbor to a greater depth
than twelve feet without retaining awlls.
On this is based city ordinance which
places the standard depth of foundations
for buildings at twelve feet providing that
parties who have first placed foundations
at less depth shall under.-pin. to the
standard or those exceeding the standard
shall. eifher4pin the neighboring walls to
thu standard. On Broadway between First
and Second, a cellar. is excavated to the
standard depth in the front part. The
found 81 ibh' at the rear Of the lot, however.
on acco1nt of the slope, is several feet
beiSW the base of a foundation belonging
str63E liUlidiDg was placed at the stand
ard depth on Second street. The question
T III ny atforn ps viii BE- called on Tor an
opinion in the matter.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
Captain John R. Fletcher At.
tempts Suicide
DERANdED BY SUFFERING
Fails to XIII Himself But Inf1icts Ter
ribIe Wound
Uses His Heavy Revolver at Close
Range-He Retains Full Conscious
ness and Tells His Reasons

Capt" John r. Fletcher, an old
soldier, formerly captain and sergeant
on the city police force, but of late door,
keeper at the Los Angeles theater ana
Waterman at the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank, lies at the point of death
Is the result of a gunshot wound
through the head, inflicted with his own
hand with suicidal intent. That his
wound did not cause instant death seems
. marvel, but 1t is owing to the fact that.
while the would-be suicide intended to
reach the brain, he shot a trif1e low and
merely succeeded in putting the ball
through the lower part of his head. shat
tering the lower jaws and narrowly
missing the carotid artery, to have sew
cred which would have meant death.
The shooting occurred shortly after $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon and seems
to have been done during a moment of
temporary arrangement brought on by
suffering.
Ever since the war Capt. Fletcher has
suffered from an affection of the ear,
brought on by sleeping on the damp
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
press no opinion. saying they would have
to wait until today before they could
venture to say anything:
poLICE COURT BUSINESS.
Two Prisoners Examined Who Are in a
Hurry to Plead Guilty.

The preliminary examination of ]. B.
Williams on two different charges Of
burglary was held before Justice Nor
rison in the police court yesterday af-
ternoon. resulting in defendant being
held to answer for trial in the superior
court under bonds of $500 in each case
Williams is ready to plead guilty as soon
as arraigned and be sentenced to states
prison as quickly as possible.
Another examination was also held
under similar circumstances as regards
the guilt of defendant George Ed
wards had hearing on the felony charge
of having assisted prisoner to escape
from the chain gang. He, too, was ready
to plead guilty and was promptly held
to answer on $500 bail. Edwards says
he Is going to enter his plea as quickly
as possible and begin serving time. He
is the man that cut the Oregon boot
from the leg of William Avery when the
latter succeeded in getting away from
the chain gang last week.
Sentence Of $50 fine or fifty days in
jail was passed on All Han, O Chinese
found guilty of petty larceny. Han did
not like it and filed notice OF an appeal.
All Linn, another celestial, paid $40 for
carrying under his blouse a huge Colts
revolver, took his gun and went away.
Frank Fanzola got $40 or twenty days
for disturbance of the peace, and Ed
Bell on conviction of battery received
$40 or ten days In jail. The charge of
disturbing the peace against Mary j..
Pratt was heard and consumed large
portion Of the afternoon The affair Is
only a neighborhood quarrel and after
a patient hearing was taken under con-
sideration by Justice Morrison.
Sam K. Adams was to have been tried
on battery charge and appeared in
court. When he found. however, that
his full $50 witnesses had not been sub
poenaed he was not ready to go ahead
with the case and 1t accordingly went
over until the Goth inst.
Three saloon keepers, Charles Muller,
Jean Nonquier and August Courtney,
arrested for having sold liquor on Sun
day, were arraigned and had date of
trial set. John Loacovich and Nick
Windwish. captured at a. m. yesterday
by Health Inspector Meigs for violation
of the sanitary ordinances, also ap-
peared but their cases were continued
until Thursday for pleading. All Doc,
lottery ticket seller, got $40 fine and
paid up
Joe McFadden and Henry Burkhardt,
two DRINKS who gave an officer a hard
fight when arrested and who are old Of
tenders. were allotted thirty and fifty
days respectively to work in the chain
gang. -Four other plain cases of in
toxication were assessed the regular
amounts.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
WEATHER AND CROPS
September Conditions Prevailing Through
out Southern California

Following is the United States depart
ment of agriculture climate and crop bull
letin or the weather bureau for Southern
September, ii, 1896
Quite warm weather for the season pre-
Vailed tn the ,, early part Of the past week,
orally seasonable. Fair weather with but
few coast fogs and no rain except sprin-
ed. and the general weather conditions
We're very favorable for the autumn crops.
Raisin making is In progress under favor
able conditions: wine making has begun
in some sections and the bean harvest is
in fun operation. Walnuts have begun
SAN LUIS oBIsPo COUNTY
The general weather conditions were ia
vorable to the growth of crops during the
past week The highest temperature was
rain fell " %E 81 }Sfh COUNTY
Ventura-The bean harvest Is in full OPP
number of threshing machines will soon
West saticoy-The condition of crops is
threshng IS in full blast. Highest tenn
pera'orf Los IS d ASGELE sw eou #
during the past, week with clear days and
moderately cool nights. The early. part
of the week was warm while the latter
calls for. Highest temperature. go de-
grees; lowest. 81.
La Canvada-Warm weather prevailed
in the middle of the week. The weather
has been very favorable for wine making.
which is now in progress. Highest tenn
peratssrHeN 50 asgSfsT 9Test c g
Crafton-Highest temperature, l04 de-
grees; lowest, IS.
ORANGE COUNTY
Capistrano-The highest temperature
during the past week was 30 degrees and
the lowest 62.
Rivera-Walnuts are beginning to drop
and the weather is just what is needed for
them.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
The temperature was two degrees below
the weekly average: the highest was so
degrees and the lowest S. No rain fell
which was the normal condition. The
weather was clear, except the 18th, and
the preceding night; the weather has been
all that could be desired for curing rails
ms.
San Marcos-Grape picking will begin the
coming week.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-23
FIRE IN A BUTCHER SHOP

Shortly after midnight the fire depart
ment was called out in response to an
alarm from box "a at the corner of Col
lege and Buena Vista streets. A passer-
by had discovered flames bursting from
O. shed in the rear Of q butcher shop
at 904 Buena Vista street, run by FRANK
p. Walker. The shop stands next to the
Grand View hotel on the corner and the
guests were thrown into a panic when
the fire was discovered.
The department responded promptly
and soon had the flames extinguished.
The shed was destroyed, but the main
structure was only slightly scorched. No
one was in or near the place at the time,
and the origin of the blaze is unknown.
Joseph Mullaley Is owner Of the build
ing. a one-story frame structure, and
values 1t at about 5000, upon which there
Is no insurance. Walkers loss on Ak
lures and stock will be light and the
building can be repaired for $50.