davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
CHARMING TROLLEY PARTY AND
RECEPTION.

The largest trolley party of the sum
mer was given last evening by Miss
Mary Seaton Hay and Miss Belle Hay
to party of sixty friends. Attached
to the Electric Beauty" was a trailer
in which number of the guests en-
joyed the novelty of a hay ride on a
trolley car. For two hours the cars
swhirled up and down the lines and
the merry laughter and jolly songs
kept time TO the spinning wheels.
The party alighted at the home of
Mr.. t T. Hay, on Hillsboro street. The
handsome residence and grounds were
illuminated by dozens of japanese
lanterns that in Their gay variety
gave pretty bit of color to the scene.
An orchestra dispensed sweet music
and the young people danced away the
pleasant hours.
Delightful ices We're served.
Midnight came all too soon for the
guests and ended charming evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
SOME SUNDAY SERVICES.

Rev w. c. Norman and Rev. ID. III.
Tuttle returned yesterday from the
Raleigh District Conference and will
this morning occupy their respective
pulpits.
Rev. DR.. A NJ. Simms, the pastor, will
preach at the Baptist Tabernacle his
morning and Rev. Mr.. Douglas at night.
The new room for the primary depart
nlent of the Sunday School will be
opened this morning for the first time.
The public invited to attend.
Rev. DIR. j. w Carter returned yes
terday from Sampson county, and will
to-day occupy his pulpit as usual.
AT the Fayetteville Street Baptist
church. Rev. Mr.. Douglas will preach
this morning, and Rev. O. L. Struggled
tonight.
At the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr. John +. Pull
len will speak to men at 5 O'Clock p. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
ELECTORAL TICKET TO STAY.

This talk about the Mckinley cleo
toral ticket being taken down is all
bosh,'' said G. Tom Bailey, who return
ed from a several days trip. while
| cannot speak for Senator Pritchard,
| know that he would never consent
to the taking down of the electoral
ticket. Jim Young is the only Republi-
can | know Of who has said anything
about the taking down of the ticket.
Jim is quite man among the negroes,
Int he does not represent the leaders.
Fe is a silver man, and doesn't like Me
kinley's financial views"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
SACRED CONCERT TO-DAY.

The pleasures of Pullen Park, always
more attractive on Sunday than any
other day in the week, will be added to
to-day. At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
a Sacred concert viii be given in the
pavilion. An excellent band has been
secured for the occasion and special
programme of sacred selections will
be rendered. The concert is free to
all.
This is another pleasing innovation
introduced by Manager johnson, of
the Raleigh street railway, and one
that will be appreciated by the gen
eral public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
DEATH OF MR. FRED. HORTON

Mr. Fred ). Horton, formerly of
this city,died in Wilmington at 11.45
yesterday morning of consumption.
He was the son of the lac Mr.. Rufus
Horton, and nephew Of Capt. John w.
Horton and Mr.. Henry Horton, Of this
city. He was just awenfy Years old,
and was young man Of decided
promise.
The remains will arrive here at A.: IL
o'clock this afternoon, and will be CAR
ried at once 70 lakewood cemetery,
where the ,nterment will take place.
Friends and relatives of the family
are invited to ATTEND the funeral.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
EXCURSION TO LITTLEToN.

The Workingman's Relief Associa-
ton of the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail
road are to have their annual picnic
at Littleton on August 14th.
The Association has heretofore run
its excursion in connection with its
picnic to Littleton and they have al
ways proved quite popular. This year
there will be new features in connec-
ton with the excursion and the lovely
little city of Littleton will welcome
the excursionists in right royal man
ner. The rate will be announced later.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26

Laurinburg, N. c., July 25.-(Spe-
eiaD- During a recent thunder storm,
Mr.. j. S. Deaton, who lives a few miles
from town sustained quite a heavy loss,
having had all of his farm horses
(three in number) killed by one bolt
of lightning. Mr.. Deaton had just re-
turned from the lot where he had been
feeding his stock, when the fatal bolt
came, instantly killing every horse in
the lot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
what is Worse than Eczema =?
Not 10 be Able to Get
Mrs. los Persons
Remedy.

Last fall | was a severe sufferer from
eczema which affected my face, hands and
feet; it was dry eczema which would form
scales ana rough dry places which could be
cut OIL as If it We're corn; it was very an.
noymg, especially on my feet. / tried every
thing heard of bur nothing eradfca ted it
from my system. until, at the earnest solic-
1tation of friends, ri Mrs Joe Persons
remedy. l got half dozen bottles last
spring, am now taking it, and am almost
entirely cured of the trouble. think it will
My be necessary to use d few II ore bottles
oe~o | viii be entirely cured. The trouble
affected my general health aid / was fear
III ly run down. but since taking the RENE
dy am now peri city well in health.
MRS Il. BARKER.
Salisbury, N. c. July IA, 1896.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26

not only wash the dirt out of a
shirt but they wash out pretty
we'll everything else-buttons, but
ton-holes-and they wash in holes
that are not button-holes by any
means. We are careful not only
to get things clean, but also to not
injure the fabric, or wrench off
buttons. Our prices are moderate.
Ladies Shirt Waists a speciality.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
is too deep and tie rate war very pro-

is too deep and the rate war very pro-
tracted."
1t is a battle royal, and fight to
the finish between the two great rail
road corporations of the South. Mr..
ST. John in his open letter makes it
plain that the Seaboard is in it to the
end, that this is fight for existence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26

n. G.. LAWS WANTED

A good price will be paid by me foi
the following N. C. Laws: 2 copies
Laws 1906 to 1916. inclusive; one copy
Laws, 1917 to 1880.
JOHN w. HINSDALE,
Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26

for young ladies will re open Thursday,
September 24th. 34th wear.
Mrs. III. T. LEFEBYRE, Principal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-07-26
For SALE.

My four-year-old Pamlico gelding
Little Billee; sound and fast.
A. B. STRONACH
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-15

Clover vAlIey-eolls % Glover sohool
house: INSPECTORS. warren. Angel, a. al
MisemAn, Charles LamqmAn. CLERKS, q. II
RolaId, r. Woods.
Colnt ma-Polls ~ G. J. Jrddsf house.
Inspectors. a @. Irlsnd. VIM. Bnrte, ]. Ha,'
nngton- Clerks, J. Sinelare, g. @. Judd
: Nor,h Fork-Polls ut School houxe. II
spectors, Geo. Blundell, n. Shear.r. p
.. Rutherford. Clerks. f. J. Holland. A. p
Waller;Jr H.
Heilands-Polls st WeilRnd,s house: In.
sfeciort, r. Tucker, ArstiL C,ilIutL. a 20
tf1t1eEnry. clerks,J. r. Mason Alex Wei.
land VI
Taylor's-Polls at Taylor,s; Inspectors
4. Z. Taylor. j. n. Strait, N, II. oderry
". ID. Spence, Joseph Hucy.
Bryan-Polls at Frank Buschiazzio,s. Tn
spectors, D. Agiular. Joe Taylor, Louis
Burkhart. Clerks, Frank winters, M. ],
Fitzgerald. -
. o'Neil's-Polls at o'Neil,s house: In.
spectcrs W. Il. o'Ne1l, VIII. Gilmer. w,
Z. H.lsely. Clerks, Z. ". Braina,d. G. n
Helsely. L.
Salmon River-PoIs at ONCE OF the Co,
mon River MIXING and Smelling 20. In
spectors, ,. H. Ballenger, /. A. Dw,ebt A,
Cure. Clerks, A. Crutchield, f. 8. Shields
Attest:
JOHN, HLNDERsoN. Clerk.
BY w. PATTERSON, Deputy.
Elko, New, Oct s, IL 9.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-15
Election Proclamation.
BY THEBOARg 6 +,
COUNTY Com MIS-
SION ERo.
GENERAL ELECTION.
TUESDAY Nov. 3 1896

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV N THAT ON
TUESDAY, the 5ro Gay Of November 1876,
at the several precincts hereafter named
In the county Of flko, State OF Nevada, a
general election will lie held Tor the follow
ing namId State, ounty and Township ON
GERS, which ele. lioL shall not be opened lar
er than O'Clock q. m, and shall continue
open until 9 o'clock p. M.
STATE OFFICERS.
Three Presidential klectors, s
One Member of Congress,
One Lieutenant Governor,
One Judge vi the Supreme Court,
Two R>gents OF tie state University. lone
for the LOlg lelm ana one TOR the Short
Tern.)
COUNTY OFFICERS,
Three Assembly men,
One Sh, rltt,
oIe County Clerk ard ex-cficio Treas.
urer,
One County Recorder and ex-oficio Audi.
tor,
One District Attorney and ex.oficio Su-
perlnlehenr OF tublic Schools,
one Coun,y Surveyor,
One Public Admins traitor,
Two County Commissioners, zone for the
Long Tenn and Tor toe Short Term.)
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
One Justice o. the Peace for each Town
ship,
one Constable for each Township,
One hGao Supervisor 4or each hoad Dis
trict.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-15
L,NOTICE.

BY order Of the Board of County
Commissioners o; Elko County, State
of Nevada, made this 4th day OF
March, 1896, notice ID hereby given
that all persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
HosIilal, or Bll claims for th, ir SUP
port WIN be disallowed by said Board
except III cases of extreme emergen.
cy.
attest:
WEBSTER PATTERSON,
deputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-15
POLLING PLACLs, INSPECTORS AND
CLERKS. "

CLERkS.
Carlin4Polls at School Louise: inspectors,
'ohh Hahlian Dun Hill, L. l.. McKelIiLs.
Clelks, John hsl,nLn, Vim. I.nLor.
Camp HalleCh-Polls 1t Sch. oil house:
ihsle' tCrs, }. N. loIsey, d L. Grcl ory.
John MURPHY. Clerks, Lee Scranton, Arch, =,
Wilson.
klko-Poils at Courthouse; Inspectors w.
W.. booher, J. d Abel, j. II. Taber. Clerks.
Phil I'ripiett, N. H. Miller.
Huntil gton-Folls at A. w. Browne,s
place; Inspectors, crank brown, ". MaIther
John 1rainor. Clerks, Lyman bugbee,
Chauncey GrisMold.
ha.lGck StatloL-Polls st store; Inspect
ors, M. Chaser, ID. Mccain, 9 A. swan:
Clerks, VIM. Randolph, Andrew Mcper-
mott.
Island Mountain-Polls at Penrod's; In.
spectors. E. Penrou, Eugene Park, j. L.,
rencn Clerks, w. Malt.n, w. Stonel.
Lan.oille-Fols at School house: In.
sp. etors, I'd Oaeil, Dallas Gilmore. ]. A.
Robertson. Clerks, Andy Berg, AL Swift.
Mound Valley-Polls at Schoolho1se; In
spectors, Oliver Rine, Geo. Moody, I'd iCar-
vile. clerks, w. .. Clay ton, Jr., John Gyl-
ton.
Mountain City-Polls at oss' store; In.
.spectors, 3 =. Gould, Antoine storm, w. d.
Hand. Clerks, Joseph Peck, Sam MoGin.
ness.
Mardis-Polls at Keefer's store; Inspect-
ors, II. Keefer, r. Prunty, q. Bardimass.
Ole. ks, G. II. Irving, He. rs Lidyard.
North Ruoy--Polls at School house; In.
spectors Ike Griswold,- Geo. Robinson, W..
Woolverton. Clerks, A. Il. Dawiey, j. w.
Mcdowell.
Railroad = Polls et School house; In.
spectors, Chas. Brossemer, @. Weller. Geo
Williamson. Clerss, +. j.. Frank, Joe Phil.
lips.
Starr Valley-Polls at School house; In.
speotors, Geo. monks, w. W.. Weathers.
aohn> Crosson. Clerks, Wilson Armstrong.
Joe Johnston.
South Fork-Polls at School house: In.
spectors, Fred Drown, j. C. MCCOY, w. IT.
Crane Clerks, "A, IL. Griswold, Dave oTii.
vie 5.aE st3.s
r valley-Polis ut Vines stone store
house; Inspectors, A. J. Thomas, Ras Han.
kins, George W, bartholomew. Clerks, o.
Vaughn, r. Harrison.
Toano-Polls at School house; inspectors.
Yves johnson, A. J. Spencer Sam Jones.
Clerks, J. H. Casier, v. Wagner. &c.
Tecoma-- Polls at School house; Inspect.
oss, j. M. Johnson. O. Lee, John Davenport
Clerks, p. Moynohan, Waiter Gamble.
Tuscarora--Polls nt PlunketG's hall; In.
spectors, n. Z. Pluuhett, I'd. Todd, Dan
Coll Clerks, n. I,owenburg, Chas. Myers
Wells-Polls nc School house; inspectors.
NJ. Iadt,AI Fisher, J. w. Petty. cierks,
Fred Mason, A. ". Gobble.
White Rock--Polls ~ School house: In.
spectors, J. l.. winters, Dave Griffith.
Grant Riddle, Clerks. J. W. Kimberly, I. n.
pogue,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-15
sFILE YoUR:BILLs.

BY order of tho board OF County Comma
ncttd pIon by the BOARD, must b f3ied onor
before the Saturday immediately preceding
tho Monday upon which the Board meets,
otneTEiso tho bills will not be acted npor,
until the next meeting Of the Board
Attest: JOHN HENDERSoN
BY W PATTERSON, Deputy. SN'
OateH Marcia ieod.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-10-15

SUMMARY
Total receipts. 500. 1914 G5
Paid from county funds' 5,559 AZ
Paid from school finds. G,66O IL
Paid from road funds. 1,0aS %
Total disbursements. .,s13, 1853 70
Balance in treasury. .e1O657 So
The above balance stands to the
credit OF the various funds az per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June q, 1896:
TREASURER RALANcE SHEET.
Cheh in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds,Ju ns q, 1896:
In State fund q II 4 r aT1 on
The herald., 1896-10-28

men who were chosen by the postal pri-
mary ballot.
But the convention can exercise its
judgment in the matter of the nomina-
ton of a candidate for mayor, city en-
gineer and assessor
There is determined effort being
made by the Los Angeles City Water
company and the corporations working
with 1t to secure the Endorsement of the
league for julius H. Martin, the Repub-
lican candidate for mayor, who is salts
factory to both the Water company and
the Southern Pacific Railroad company.
1t behooves every citizen who has been
chosen as delegate to the league con-
vention to be present tomorrow at Mu-
sic hall. The Water company henchmen
are working industriously and are ex-
erting every effort to bring about the
nomination of Martin. Considering the
fact that of the 1860 votes cast at the
league primary, fully 5000 of which were
Republicans, Martin received but 1892
votes, 1t is plain to be seen that he is by
no means the choice of the members of
the league for mayor. His nomination
would prove disastrous to the organiza-
tiOn and would be playing directly into
the hands of the Water company.
j. Fl. Dockweiler and c. s. Compton
will also go before the league conven-
tion as candidates for city engineer.
Henry Dockweiler has by his record
demonstrated that he Is no Water COM
pany tool, and for this reason there will
be vigorous fight made to defeat him
and secure the Endorsement of the in
competent Compton.
The outcome of the league convention
will be awaited with interest.
The herald., 1896-10-28
POLITICAL NOTES.
Items of Interest Appertaining to the
Campaign Here and Elsewhere.

At the wigwam tonight George s. Pat
ton and S. A. W. Carver will speak upon
the issues of the campaign, and will also
instruct those present how to vote the
Bryan electoral ticket
Several silver meetings already pub
lished have been Cancelled. Speakers
will note the same.
All speakers should bear in mind the
Importance of instructing all those
whom they address that they should
vote for nine directors only. and not
for both the Democratic and People
party electors, or the National Demo-
cratic" electors. representing the dccoy
candidates, Palmer and Buckner.
OF all the local Democrats who have
gone over to Mckinley in this campaign,
the thirteen most prominent ones are
classified as follows: Five are bankers,
one is large stockholder in a bank,
three are paid attorneys of banks, one
has his home mortgaged to the banks
Where their interest is their hearts
will be also"
The Bryan Silver club of the Eighth
ward will hold meeting Thursday even
ing at Painters hall, 233 Also street.
Speaking in French on the silver ques-
tion will be the feature of the meeting.
The speakers will be announced in to-
morrow's Herald. All are invited, es-
peciallv the French-speaking people
The Painters union, No. 206 of Los An
geles assembled October 9th at D. m.
and unanimously endorsed w. j. Bryan
for president of the United States. and
pledged themselves to support Bryan
at the polls. A telegram of greeting was
sent to W. ]. Bryan.
The herald., 1896-10-28
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
They Keep Working Night and Day for
Bryan and Barlow.

Those silver Republicans are a thorn
in the flesh Of every honest, earnest ad-
vocate of Hanna and Hannaism in all
this broad city of Los Angeles. And
yet they are all good people and the way
they work is caution
Now, yesterday in the morning they
paraded the streets in bands of 500 and
500. This was before the Republican
parade. They just simply turned out in
the rain to show the people that they
mad quit Hanna's party and were out for
the people and the peoples candidate.
Up at their headquarters on Second
street only 300 former Republicans
dropped In during the day ana signed
the club rolls and were furnished badges
to indicate their political independence
The club-Dr. Boynton, Sutherland
Hutton, Judge Phillips, Nathan Cole
jr., Frank Cooper. Charles Mills, M
l.. Starin, Dr. Wise and others-sim-
ply work all day long strengthening the
column for Bryan and Barlow.
The herald., 1896-10-28
{ At THE THEHTERS ;
eAA&AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS

LOS ANGELES THEATER-This af-
ternoon at the Los Angeles theater will
be given the only matinee of the week
at which will be presented that great
success. The Prisoner of Zenda. To-
night and tomorrow night will be the
last two performances of Anthony
Hopes greatest effort in dramatized
form.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Clement Bainbridge will bring his
famous company in Alabama to the
Los Angeles theater next week for three
nights, commencing Monday This is
welcome news for our theater goerS
The scene, the sentiment. the surround
ings of Alabama are all of the south af-
ter. the war. The entire action is out of
doors. The play is poetic, refined. sim
pie and full of delicate tenderness
There are no blood and thunder parts,
but the story told is interesting. Mr.
Thomas is the first dramatic authoS to
catch the dreamy fancy of the south
without doing violence to the natural
sentiment and humanity of that
sunny region. Alabama, it is
said, has all the quaint delicacy of a
pastoral, yet deals faithfully with
fact, it's poetry being the simple ex-
preston of genuine character Every
sentiment expressed in the play is on an
exalted plane, in keeping with it's brill
liant literary character the superior ex
cellence of the actors. The Clement
Bainbridge company, now in the fourth
year of it's successful career, is we'll
known here, and includes Mr.. Balm
bridge himself. Fred Mower, Harry NJ
Allen, L. P. Hicks, W. M. Wadsworth
Robert Conness, F. w. Kensil, Francis
Nelson and the Misses Ethel Irving,
Helen Weatherby, Florence Crosby and
Kate Dooling
The herald., 1896-10-28


roosters on the ends of poles with a
drummer at the head of the column
and colors flying the line moved off
down Broadway, gaining in numbers by
hundreds of accessions from the crowd
on the sidewalks who, when they rea-
l.zed what was taking place, fell in with
alacrity. The line of march was
through Broadway and Spring streets.
AS the line swung out of Broadway
toward Spring street a count of noses
showed that 1900 men were in line, and
every one had enthusiasm enough for
two. After marching and yelling for
Bryan and free silver until they were
tired the paraders returned to the wig
wan and, Joining In several patriotic
songs, dispersed.
There was also smaller demonstra-
tion of the Bryanites yesterday morning
when delegation of several hundred
enthusiasts, headed by Judge Phillips,
marched through the business section
despite the rain, whooping it up for
their candidates. Although it was Tom
Reed day for the Republicans the sill
yer men We're in it some, and made
themselves heard.
The herald., 1896-10-28
WAS A RoUsER.
Silver Meeting at South Pasadena Tha
Was Well Attended.

Col J. r. Berry and Judge Lucien
Earle spoke to large and enthusiastic
audience 1t South Pasadena on the sill
yer question Monday night Col. Berry
The herald., 1896-10-28
THIS WEEKS MEETINGS.
Speakers for Bryan and Silver Through.
out the County.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2s.
Pasadena-Hon. jeff Chandler.
Santa Monica-C. C. Wright, A. r.
Sprague.
Fullerton-J. N. Phillips.
Garvanza-R. M. Webster, Frank
Santa Barbara-Gov. r. B. Smith of
Montana.
Downey-A. j. Utley, W. D. Gould, c.
A. Barlow.
Los Angeles City ,wfgwam-George
Guthrie, chairman.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.
Clearwater-W. D. Gould.
Lordsburg-A. J. Utley.
San Fernandez. H. Palmer, A. r.
Sprague.
The Palms,. H. Humjhreys, w. r..
Steele.
Whittier-C. G. Wright, H. G. Dillon.
Chino-S. A. Waldron.
Eagle Rock-Frank Scheidler, c. F.
Harris.
Anaheim-S. A. w. Carver, e. A.
Rogers
Pasadena-Shirley c. Ward, A. A..
Montana will also speak in Spanish.
Los Angeles City, wigwam-Rev. r.
streets-C. F. Edison.
Los Angeles City, wigwam-2 PIP. n.,
Hon. Zach Montgomery.
Wilmington-George s. Patton, N.
Newly.
Santa Ana-Gov. r. B. Smith of Mon
tana.
Los Angeles City, Central avenue sta
toni. e. Wright, J. P. Montgomery.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
Acton-F B. Guthrie.
Alhambra-Good speakers
Ell Monte-A. j. Utley.
Glendora-Shirley G. Ward. w. r.
Burke.
Monrovia-George s. Patton.
Calabasas-A. r. Sprague and others.
Covina-J. N. Phillips. D. K. Trask.
Los Angeles City, wigwam-Gov. r. B.
Smith of Montana under auspices of the
Bryan Silver club.
SATURDAY, October 81.
Norwalk-2 p. m, E. A. Rogers.
Pomona-H. c. Dillon and others
La Canada-W. w. Polk, S. e. Fulton
Pasadena-Wyllys Abbott, M. w.
Santa Monica-N. Newby. I. E..
Wright.
Cucamonga-Col. John R. Berry.
San Pedro-A. j. Utley, I. e. Mess
more.
Compton-I. E. Wright, Moye wicks
Gardena-J. r. Rush.
Tejunga-A. r. Sprague.
Ontario-J. N. Phillips.
Soldiers Home-(Speakers later)
Observation-Disclosures, afternoon, Geo.
s. Patton, ]. r. Rush, ]. N. Phillips, J..
l.. Murphy, H. c. Dillon, w. r. Burke,
DR.. Kurtz, M. w. Conkling.
Los Angeles City, wigwam-Hon. 8.
M. White; S. A. Wa1dron, chairman.
MONDAY, November 2.
Burbank-Moye Wicks, st. Julien Cox.
Monrovia--N. Newby, g. w. Albright.
Glendale-A. J. Utley.
San Fernando-Shirley c. Ward, s. A.
Waldron.
|. Norwalk-C. c. Wright.
Anaheim-J. N. Phillips.
Long Beach-Good speakers.
Glendora-I. E. Wright, w. r. Burke
Riverside-I. E. Messmore, E. A..
Rogers.
Soldiers Home-9S0 a. m, A. ]. Utley
and others
Anaheim-J. F. Carrere, Frank
Scheidler.
Fullerton-J r. Rush.
Los Angeles City, wigwam-Hon. r.
M. Widney, Gen. Johnstone Jones and
F. A. Cattera; w. r. Burke, chairman.
The herald., 1896-10-28
TRYING HARD.
Corporations Working to Secure an In
dorsement for julius H. Martin.

The city convention of the League for
Better City Government will be con-
vened tomorrow at Music hall. The con-
vention will proceed to nominate a city
ticket. In the case Of eight councilmen,
line members of the board Of education
and six city offices, the duties Of the
convention will be purely ministerial
The delegates will simply nominate the
The herald., 1896-10-28
NOTHING SECRET ABOUT 1T.

Tip Top Cough Syrup is not in any
manner what is commonly called a
patent medicine. The composition is
not patented, and is not even kept a
secret. 1t is one of the kind that will
bear the closest examination. 1t is a
scientific, up-to-date compound, made
to cure coughs and colds, and does it,
Price, so cents. All druggists sell it.
The herald., 1896-10-28
1MpRoMPTU PROFESSIONS.
The Silver Men Have Two Demonstra-
tions of Their Own.

tions of Their Own.
Last night saw another large parade
in the uptown streets, but it was one
that was unheralded, and not down on
the bills After the meeting at the wig
wan had dispersed, and while the
crowd was. still filing out of the Broad
way entrance, a few enthusiasts formed
in line, somebody jumped to the front
with a large American flag and In less
time than it takes to tell 1t a line of men
had formed block long and six or
eight deep, ready for the command tn
march
From somewhere a lot of silver pick
axes were produced. and q couple Of
The herald., 1896-10-28

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Tele-
phOne 800.