davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
PARK COMMISSION
Will Ask That the Chain Gang Be Used
in Elysian Park

Only one member of he park commission
WIS absent from the regular bi-weekly
session yesterday. although had there been
mo meeting nothing of great Importance
would have remained undone.
p. M. Scott, resident of the Elysian
park district and an enthusiastic advocate
Of park Improvements, was before the COM
mission 20 present the necessity of open
ing q certain road on the west side of
Elysian park. The city has owned the strip
Of land necessary for some time, and Mr..
Scott stated that people often start up the
part that is opened, and when they get to
the blind end are forced to turn around
and go back. The commission decided to
ask for the chain gang TODD the work, and
while the plan was under consideration
Councilman Baker stepped in. He was
asked about the matter and promised that
the chain gang should be pu, on the work.
Mr.. Scott was not entirely satisfied that
the promise would be kept until the council
man had given glad hand in support of 1t.
A communication from Henry j. Stevens
concerning dangerous wall on the north
side of Westlake park, around which II
was suggested guard rail should be
placed, was referred 10 the park supern-
tendent.
Mayor Robert F. Jones of Santa Monica
asked the privilege Of placing his camera
obscura in Westlake park, and offered to
pay the expenses of the commissioners If
they will visit Santa Monica and see 1t in
operation there. The invitation was ac-
cepted and the trip will be made some day
next week. Mr.. Jones wants the privil-
|ege for from one to five years, and will
probably. pay bonus for It.
The matter of leasing certain parts of
|Griffith park for farming and pasturing
will be considered in detail at the next
meeting. From $50 10 us acres are be-
lieved to be fit for such use. In the mean
time the members OF the board will en-
deavor 20 learn method for estimating its
value for such purposes.
Commissioner Griffith was not satisfied
with the manner In which the parks are
kept cleaned and the ragged appearance
Of the lawns. The superintendent was
therefore instructed to see that greater
care is employed by those In charge of
these matters, and the board adjourned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
DEAD IN HIS CABIN
Morris Bennett, Street Peddler, Dis
covered Yesterday

The body of Norris Bennett was discov-
cred yesterday in his cabin on Park ave-
nue., a short distance northwest from the
Occidental college The remains were in a
badly decomposed condition, death having
evidently occurred a week or more ago.
The body was found lying on some old
clothes In corner, which served as a bed,
and was attired in only the under-drawers.
The balance Of the mans clothes was
strewn about the room in disorder.
1t was impossible to learn whether there
were any marks of violence on the body.
on account of the bad state 1t was In, but
from the natural position in which it was
lying, and the additional fact that no at
tempt had apparently been made to despoil
the cabin of any effects, it is believed that
death was due to natural causes. A gold
watch and 81 in silver were found in the
pockets of the vest, and two valises full
of spectacles and various trinkets inciden-
tai to the business of peddler, were in the
room. The deceased is said to have for
merly sold spectacles at the corner of
Fourth and Main streets. He purchased
the property where he had been residing
from George w. Morgan about year ago.
The remains were removed to the under
taking rooms of Orr & Hines, where an
inquest will be held today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
CUMMINGS AGAIN
He Tries to Put Sand and Mud Where
Gravel Was REQUIRED

Street Superintendent Drain was yester-
day again forced to sit down upon M. s.
Cummings the street improvement con-
tractor. He now says that he will stand 1t
no longer, and If Cummings gets another
contract all his attempts at crooked work
will be recited in open council and his dis
qualificatio thus shown.
Cummings has for several months been
working on the improvement of Jasmine
street from Pico to Eleventh. He caused
a pilei of trouble in the start by unceremc-
niously ripping up water pipes, connections,
etc, In consequence of his beginning work
before filing his bond and contract so as to
give Mr.. Drain time to notify the property
holders to lower their pipes For this he
was severely censured and promised to be
good. Wednesday, however, 1t was found
that he had uncovered a lot of sand In max
ing a cut in the street; that the sand was
to be used in lieu Of the gravel required
by the specifications AS 1t was wholly
unfit for such purposes. Mr. Drain forbade
its use and supposed his directions would
be observed.
Yesterday, however las matter of pre-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
SEWER Committees REPORT
Francisco Will Be Required to Pay q
Nominal Sum

In the sewer committees report to the
council on Monday. it will say, with refer
ence to A. w. Franciscos protest against
the sewerlng of Cottage place:
"It appears that the portion of Mr. Fran
cisco's property embraced within the as
sessment district has been already assessed
for the construction of adequate sewer
facilities, but inasmuch as the proceedings
have advanced to this stage, with the neces-
sity existing for their immediate compile
ton, we recommend that the protest be
denied and that the assessment clerk be
instructed, when levying the assessment
for the contemplated work, to make the
assessment upon Mr. Francisco's property
merely a nominal sum, in order to comply
with the law"
The committee will recommend that the
protest against the sewering of a portion
of Gladys avenue be sustained; that petit
ton for sewer on Fifth street, from Bixel
street to Fremont avenue, be granted; that
q petition from John T. Jones for a sewer
connection on the south side of Girard
street be granted, and that the city engin-
eer be directed to present an ordinance
for the construction of a sewer on STAN
ford avenue and Eighth street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
Patents, Pension and Postal

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The following
California postofflces will be made money
order offices October LIST:
Atlas, Napa county; Belvedere, Marin
county; Oxnard, Ventura county; Pine
Lake, Sam Bernardino county; Pine Ridge.
Fresno county; Rumsey, Yolo county;
Weldon, Kern county.
Miss Blanche Macarthur has been trans
felred from teacher at Arkansas City,
Kan, Indian school to a like position in
the Hoopa valley school, California, at 5000
per annum.
w. II. Bliss, a teacher al Lemhi school
Idaho, has also been transferred to Hoopa
valley school at 5000 per annum.
A widows pension of IS per month has
been granted to Alice A. Fitch of Los An
geles.
California patents have been issued as
follows:
Daniel Abbott of San Jose, feathering
paddle-wheel.
Gilbert L. Baker Of Waterford, hook.
Philip P. Bayer of knights Ferry, plow
Lewis Bowles and J. w. Hansbrough,
San Francisco, Ice locomotive.
Herman A. Darms of Napa, rifle attach
ment for shotguns.
Dryden B. Forward of Alturas. brush
Thomas r. GARNER of Los Angeles, anti
friction bearing.
George 1. Green of Petaluma, automatic
f1re-kindler.
John CRUDE of Los Angeles, popcorn
press.
L. John Mann Of Butte City, rotary sand
pump.
Francis L. Martenette Of Chico, appa-
ratus for making gas from oil.
Vernon D. and Fl. r. Rood of San Diego
machine for applying compounds for pro-
tecting piling, timbers, etc.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
MATTERS UNCERTAIN
Seventh May Come Manipulating
of Red Cross Workers

A letter was yesterday received at Red
Cross headquarters from Chaplain A. s.
Clark of the Seventh, informing Mrs.
Stephens, general chairman of the recep-
tion committee, that there will be between
100 and 1900 men to arrange for at lunch
con, including officers, men on hospital
furlough and men discharged. In all prob
ability the Seventh will leave San Francis
CO Monday next, although the chaplain
prudently says: military matters are
very uncertain" There are some twenty
homeless soldiers in the regiments, and
forty or fifty who will need work to keep
them from restitution, as there will be no
pay day until October goth.
At River station work is Soing forward
rapidly to completion. Tables and seats
for every man of the regiment have been
placed. space for which has been added
beyond the porch and awning inclosing it,
279 feet long and 91a feet wide.
Mrs. Stephens desires all interested work.
ers to meet at Red Cross headquarters on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock for final
Instructions, as this will be the last meet
ing previous to the arrival of the regiment.
Mrs. Sarah F. Judson teiegraphed to
headquarters yesterday that her son Har-
RVS condition is dangerous. A letter re-
ceived recently from Mrs. Judson spoke
hopefully of his recovery, but from later
advices the disease has unfortunately TAX
en- a change for the worse.
The children's entertainment. little
Snow White,' will be given this evening
at Music hall for the benefit of the Red
Cross. The Oldest performer is not yet 1S
years old. Little Cleme Griffin, who plays
the prince, will wear a marquise ring which
was given to Lafayette by the French gov
eminent, 1t having belonged to Louis XIV.
Lafayette in turn presented 1t to a friend
Gen. David c. de Forest, and the interest
ing ring is now in the Griffin family, who
are the descendants of Gen. De Forest.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
the THIRD ARBITRATOR
WILL BE CHOSEN WITHIN FIVE
OR SIX DAYS
AN Interview WITH J. C. KAYS
Street Contractor Cummings Again in
Trouble-Park Commissioners
Will Use the Chain Gang

mo. we have not agreed on the third ar
bitrator yet" said James C. Kays, the
city's arbitrator In the water matter yes
terday to a Herald representative. Il be-
Iieve now, however, that we will be able
to name him within the next week at the
farthest."
my position Is made most unenviable
and unpleasant one by the apparent inabil-
ity of certain newspapers and certain peo-
pie who are reported as making remarks,
to appreciate the situation and the diff
culties to bd met with. An impression
seems to prevail that too much time is
being taken. This is not the case. was
placed in a position which l never sought
and in accepting 1t was very properly not
hampered with instructions as to manner
of procedure AS soon as Captain Healey
was appointed by the company we got to
work. All the names suggested to us by
citizens, officials or anybody we deemed
were proper parties to make suggestions
were investigated as rapidly as possible.
After the first ten days we agreed that the
third man should come from outside the
state, st Id be civil engineer and should
be one national reputation. Altogether,
We have Investigated thirty-eight or forty
men and have covered the country with
kilograms from one end to the other in our
u,r,noor, ~, rh,c.o On New york
-. c,,.,,.,,ra co,vrhua washington
nsNr,'.,o ,,s M,rn..ro,,. INV. heen
10 oons,dora+,or
It must be remembered that these inves-
30. oos,, ~ occomn,,shment
Say man in New York is suggested. He
may be of national reputation as an en-
a T., ro,,,t ~ nrofess,onal cana
90. ,a a,,.,.,on put IN n question
,,. ..I,. q. ~. .or,oth,rg moro th,n
M s,.as...o. =. o..o,t,., In order III. =
81, .,,.. a.,,.,or ~ ~. ,ssres IN
A"., "'.N 49, 800. w. 800. ,oo ~ h,s
u,,,..e -. .,,su - ,or,,,ro hrs,ross nron-
"D.s :. -. T., .ona 49,, u,
c,..a .,,at ,ro.,,on Again he NAV
49, na,>.,, ,s.,,oh ,vo,,,d rreiudice hin,
:" 80 -, ~ .,do ~ W. othsr have
~. 49, t,osa .h,, o.. .nd q ccord,ne,,,
."o"en. ,,,d,r,art d,ctote. 10 he 81
-. roor..an+ Nv course ,s
wi -, -, 40 !. 4. not 70 ho al.
,a,, .o ,,Lo n r.nort and
49,.
s,ep uv w.. 60 noss,,,o onro,r+ees has nou,
oua ns' sanu 60 sour ~ ave and II Is
.'o"eu 49,. va nth ,ora. ~, one
~. a. 49, IT,, a,,,s rive mr. civ nj
r..se ,n,,as,,ao.od wer. Nor.
."ose =. ,a hv. VT "a Gan.
.e.u' ,,,.S,- ,vr,har sa+,sf,c.
.a'n -. .,N. ,ano W.. raooh,e n ma We
10y ~ . " nor,snt "a stat. orr oh
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
THAT INVESTIGATION
Police Commission Will Hear Testi.
mony This Afternoon

This afternoon at o'clock the police
commission will continue its investigation
of the Small booking system as it pre-
walls at the police station, In violation of
rule IS of the police department rules and
regulations. 1t is the wish of the commits
sioners that whoever may know anything
about this system should appear before
them In Chief Glass office at the hour
named and make a statement.
Just what the commission hopes to learn
by this further investigator is somewhat
difficult to conjecture 1t is known that in
the examination last week the commission
ers secured and now have in their posses
sion a list of the Instances in which the
rule has been violated, and 1t would seem
that such evidence would be sufficiently
conclusive to make further investigation
unnecessary.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23

CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
Chronicled on Pages 5, Z, 8 and IL.

4 Supreme court calendar for the fall
4 term.
+ Spectacle peddler found dead In his :
4 cabin. =
4 Another chapter in the local bill :
= board war.
4 The unfortunate real estate deals Of :
= E. T. Howe.
= Carson and Colorado road to be :
4 built to Mojave.
4 The Escalliers at outs over the GUS :
4 tody of their children.
\ Park commission wants the chain :
4 gang to work in the parks.
4 Further ventilation of unlawful po- :
= Nee methods in the Setter case.
4 Preparations for receiving the home :
4 coming Seventh regiment volunteers.
4 The reasons for the unfortunate :
4 waitress, Rose Evans, taking her life.
= Home for Masons widows and or :
4 phans to be built in Southern Califor-
y mia.
4 University sophomores defeat the :
4 freshmen In hard-fought football :
= game.
= Third arbitrator In the water Ques- (
= ton will be decided upon within :
4 week.
4 Contractor Cummings again in trou- :
4 Bile over the character of work being :
4 done by him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
kS'
3;
AT THE THEATER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

LOS ANGELES-The first performance
by the F'rawley company of e. H. Sothern's
romantic drama, IAN Enemy to the King"
was given last night to good-sized audi
enoe, in fact the largest that has yet
graced this engagement.
The piece requires the members Of the
company to make an entire departure from
the dress coat modern play In which they
are accustomed to disport themselves. No
matter how clever the people may be, It is
by no means a simple matter to pass at
once from the modern drama into the at
mosphere of romance, with its accompani-
ment of tights and baggy breeches, big
hats with sweeping plumes, steel corselets,
clashing swords, drinking healths and kiss
ing "wenches."
IAN Enemy to the King requires TWEEN
ty-seven people to present it, who are all
enumerated in the cast, but the bulk Of the
work fell last night on F. M. Bell and
Blanche Bates, as representatives, of the
hero and heroine, respectively. 1t was I'M
fortunate that Mr.. Bell was evidently quite
seriously indisposed, and therefore unable
to do more than recite his lines, which he
did In hating way that showed imperfect
study.
AS the hero of a romantic drama Is es-
sentialy the central figure, any shortcom-
ing on his part necessarily affects every
one else. Miss Bates was distract, but
knew her lines, and apparently tried hard
to do justice to the character she assumed.
1t is probable that with the intervening
rehearsal the piece will go more smoothly
tonight, when the Shriners will attend in
a body in compliment to that excellent
actor, Sam Edwards, who is a member of
their organization.
In case of Mr.. Bells continued indspo-
siton it is probable that Mr.. Frawley will
himself assume the leading character.
| The full cast Of IAN Enemy to the King
is as follows:
Ernanton de Launay. M. Bell
Claude lie Chastre. .......Theodore Roberts
| Guillaume Montignnc. John T. Burke
Henri lie Comte Berquin. Alfred Hickman
| Blaise Trpault. Sam Edwards
Frojac. ................. Lionel Clark
Mangert. Frederick Tjader
Roquelin. .Wm Brewer
| Sabray. .......................W VIM. Abram
GILES Barbemouche... F. Platt
Antoine. ...................... .Jos. +. keefe
| jacques. Robert P. Wilson
| Pierre. Frank Cooley
Hugo. Carey Livingston
Pinto, minstrel. ..........Ed. G. Conway
| Rougin.. ......................He Henry Bellows
Goueau' ....'.......'............ w Ill., brewer
A Priest. Charles Wynne
| Captain of the Garrison. Allan Morey
| Guard at the Castle Of Clochorne......
Observation-Disclosures. JAS. Turner
A Falconer. ..................A. j. Ormoude
| Jeannotte, maid to Mile. de Varion....
| ........................Fa nchon Campbell
Bribi, Rougin's daughter. Georgia Welles
Marianne, Godeau's wife. Eleanor Carey
Giralda, a Gypsy ..Adora Andrews
Julia de Varion.. Blanche Bates
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23

caution, he made a second trip to the scene
and found the men as busy as bees. The
sub-grade was covered for nearly two
squares with the sand in question, piece
of adobe as big as man being thrown in
here and there just to make 1t a genuinely
snide job. The street superintendent was
rather warm. Work was stopped immedi-
ately and every bit of the Objectionable
material must be hauled off and the speci-
fications complied with or the contractor
will get nothing for his work.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
Marriage Licenses

Marston w. Bush, aged 3s, native OF
California and resident of Oceanside, to
California Pyle, aged rs, native Of Cali
fornia and resident of Ventura
Nicolino Cassullo. aged 26, native OF
California, to Mamie Agnes Ray, aged e.
a native of Montana, both residents of Los
Angeles.
John w. Smith, aged 81, a native Of Cana
da and resident Of Los Angeles. to Ida
Arneson, aged 90, a native of Norway and
resident of Los Angeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
Five Dollars for a Slap

A F. Gilmore was fined IS by Justice
Young yesterday for taking the undue lib
erty of slapping B. H Howard on the face.
Gilmore is a dairyman and lives about a
mile east Of Sherman station. Last Mon
day he hired Howard to cut wood. The
latter did not use the axe in manner APP
proved of by Gilmore, who, after repvimand-
ing Howard, struck him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
To Light the Jail Free

The San Gabriel Electric company has
notified Councilman Mathuss that 1t Is
ready to make the connections for light
Ing the city jail, as 1t now has the mate
rails that are necessary. This company,
by the terms of It's agreement, must light
all public city buildings, except the school
houses, SO long as 1t avails itself of Its
franchise. About $500 per year will be
saved on the jail building alone.
The city hall is to be lighted by the sue
cessors to the Edison Lighting company
for Is years at no expense.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

y. -. ho"ry' u"oei'anei' iA'" az"
Broadway. Lowest prices IN the city.
Call telephone main 243 for ambulance.
Bresee Brothers. Sixth and Broadway
Robert Sharp L. Co.. funeral directors. 75l
and 753 South Spring street. Tel. main 1922
watche. cleaned "a cents: mainsprlngs
IN cents. CRYSTALS. 10 cents, Patton, 2l4
South broadway,
Aa.u. pro. dentist. ,aolh South sprinc
.,reet plates from "a. Painless extracting
m cent. Filling a specialty. Hours. s to 8:
SUNDAY. IN IN y.
~. c..,ho Nsugpsu, .rrested
,. ao,s ,ast n,ght IN warrant
oh.rg,pg him with battery. William Fey
avn swore 70 the complaint.
cao ,od,o No o rraternel Broth
.rhoo1 vii, give n recept,on Friday even
IT,, y. ,ho hal, 1a5M South Spring street
Carac IN no nresepted at the door.
Y,,.r,a,,.r uas before Justice Nor
r,.on Yesterday on a charge Of violating
tho oil ordinance. preferred by Inspector
N,oriux Tho trial was set for today.
,...,..s S....s M.rsbal Osborne went
s...ao, v,,b tu,o r,h,naman-Ah
~, ord An sne-for deportat ton to China
49, .ho .teamer Cop,ic that sail, this week.
-, . ,o.,arv t,clets To
An os 49, I'D NO. orre,ted for
O"oe ~ r,a.dad gu,,tv IN Justics
s ,ne oo,rt yesterday and was fined
49, ..L,.h ho void
tn,, tromed n,c,ur. make,
w ~ .,u.h,. u.edd,rg nresent3 II vou
nus. 80 ar,.tninr N that line 4, not
af" .ooN - r. 1,ch,enherver.s arr EN-.
.an w aoo .o,'.h snr,rg s,res,
po'iu'n' -'- u,,
rres'ue'' " Mi, ,..va So
VI wv ..,.. for c.r D,ego IN meat the
u'uay nlo.n" ~ oharnhar of commerce Of
n'e'noe,s y. s,sa,,.s ,,ottor. Of mutual
that ci'S anu 0''D
s., h,oo,,
Dr. heoecc" Lee D ~, ss.a, 80
nrs' noo.' 'oo 1900. i oases and all d,s-
t'o" eNe" ~ an,,dron 1r,.o.r,c,tv
eases ,'..a Con,u,totion bours I
ecleh'inca"S oeeu Nm, o0A3
70 o. p" ,.. ~
Pauline Apila. VINO was 'on',o.eu
carrying cohoe".eu unn.,o 80 a.
day tnat ne hao nv N' om 1Tm,.
lshihs .ne 49,. o,.,n,,ad tha time ~
50 ous',oe 80, 49,,
seh'e"o'Ae "'' 4,,u,
An inquest was "e'u ca.o
yesterday on 'he ,e"'o,s 49,. -, 49,
the ex-soluie,' w"o eno. na,,. -,
foreheao wednesday, al nun
despondency over MS povers, 'e'oo'
Of suicioai oeath was ie'"i"eu'
A reception VIII oe given AZ "o"o, Vi
Rev. y. Jesse LYMAN r1ur'out y. e"
YORK at O'CLOCK this even,ns hr 'ne pa
Tors OF the first Ae'houiel onuion y"
broadway. All OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anu sun
day scnooi workers are coroiai'S i"'i'eo
An inquest was held yesterday at the
room of Orr q hines on the remains OF
Chung Gal Zip, Chinaman' VINO dropped
dead at the corner or Marchessauit ana
Alameda streets earlier IN the day. Fatty
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23

= Board Of public works meets-10 a. m.
y Board Of freeholders meets-S p. m.
4 Special meeting police commission
+ ers-3 p. m.
4 Christian Endeavor rally, First Bap-
4 fist church-S p. m.
4 Republican ratification meeting, :
= Hazards pavilion--S p. m.
= Chlldren's entertainment benefit Of :
4 Red Cross, Music halls y. m.
= Reception by La Grande lodge, F.
+ B.. 1251a South Spring streets p. m.
= Exercises commemorative OF the
4 battles of Chickamauga and Antietam
4 Stanton post, G. A. Rs p. m.
= / ! / 4 l. 4 = / \ 4 4 4 \ + 4 4 4 ! i
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
NEW GOLF GROUNDS
Los Angeles Country Club to Incorpo
rate-Boxing Notes

Within the course of a few weeks the
Los Angeles Golf club will have the finest
grounds in this section and probably In the
state. Gangs of men have been at work for
some time past completing the links, which
will soon be ready for practice. The greens
measure 100 feet in diameter and will be
the largest in the state. The club will also
erect a new $500 club house. Work will
be begun on this structure next week. and
1t is expected that the building will be ready
for occupancy within the course of two
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23

DR.. Max Wassman, dentist, rooms 225
and 226 Potomac block. Broadway, between
Second and Third. TEL Brown 1878
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
EVENTS OF TODAY

Orpheum-Vaudeville
= Los Angeles-"An Enemy to the
= King"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23

All prices OF wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom, 324 South Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE-Rec Of observa lions
taken at Los Angeles, Sept. 22d. The
barometer Is reduced to sea lever.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-23
Maximum temperature, Z

Maximum temperature, IS.
Minimum temperature. SIS.
Forecasts
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.-Forecast for
Southern California: Friday, fair; fresh
west winds.