davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-04
Council Meeting Notes

Council yesterday passed the monthly
pay rolls Of the various city departments
as follows: Police, sSi96.02; street depart
ment, s7sS2.SS; supplemental street depart
ment demands for July. August and Sep
tember, $9962; water overseer, $15S7. q;
zanja fund, $555; city engineer, s197S.9S The
regular weekly demands were also passed
as recommended by the finance committee.
In disposing of the reports Of the board Of
public works, the sewer committee and the
finance committee, heretofore published,
the council took action in accordance with
the recommendations therein. The reports
Of the OIL inspector and the free labor bu-
reau were read and filed. The city clerk g
monthly report and the auditors weekly
report were referred to the finance commit
tee.
d. Fargo, George w. Retzer and II. Mer-
riman were appointed commissioners in the
opening OF Buena Vista street.
The city assessors quarterly report shows
an expenditure of $l69Ol3 from the yearly
allowance Of slS.31S.36. leaving a balance of
s11 ,62S23.
E P. Johnson's petition for the chang
ing of the rame Of Hope street to Ashland
avenue was referred to the board Of public
works.
In the matter Of the petition of w. C.
Furrey for storm drain on West Seventh
street the board of public works recom-
mended that the city bear one half Of the
s400 expense such drain would necessi-
tate. The question was referred back to
the committee.
The herald., 1898-10-04
CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Twelfth Annual Meeting to Convene
in Escondido

The General Association Of Congregation
al churches of Southern California will
hold It's twelfth annual meeting at Escon-
dido October 18th to 18th.
The association represents about seventy
five or eighty churches, with membership
of about ten thousand, and the annual
meeting is usually largely attended and
full of interest. This year the list of
speakers includes ]. X. Mclean. president
of the Pacific theological seminary at Oak
land, and Rev. Washington Choate, DID,,
of New York. ono of the secretaries of the
Congregational Home Missionary society.
Rev. DR.. Frear of San Francisco win rep
resent the foreign missionary society.
The Congregational church at Escondido
entertans all delegates. Following is the
program for the meeting:
The meeting will open Tuesday even
ing. October II, with praise service fol-
lowed by a sermon by Rev. Edward F..
Croft of Riverside. Three sessions will be
held on Wednesday and Thursday, at which
papers will he presented on a variety of
subjects of interest to the denomination.
The herald., 1898-10-04
PETITIONS DISPOSED OF
McGreal Must Fill Up One Hole Before
He Makes Another

M, McGreal had petition before councli
yesterday for the privilege OF taking some
of the gravelly soil from the intersection
of Hemlock and Twelfth streets to use In
certain improvements Councilman Grider
saw nothing in the way of granting 1t I'M
mediately, as the point in question was a
foot or two higher than the street ana
would ultimately have to be cut down.
But Councilman Toll objected ON the
ground that Mr. McGreal had before been
granted a similar privilege with the un-
derstanding that he should fill up immedi-
atelv any excavation he made. He dug
great hole in the ground near Magnolia
avenue and has never filled 1t up as agred.
The netition was therefore referred to the
board of public works.
A netition from w. ]. Ahrens and others
praved for the Improvement of West JEFF
ferson street from Vermont avenue to Du-
range by grading, graveling. curbing and
sidewalking. Immediately after'its refer
ence to the city engineer on motion Oh MT.
Toll. a. protest from S. ]. Jones and others
against the proposed improvement was
read. AS protests are not in order until the
ordinance of intention is passed, it was
filed.
w, 4. HOOkeT anu OtIletS PctieAOhSu Ao4
a crosswalk at the corner of West Seventh
and Lake streets to accommodate people
al:ghting from the cars at Westlake park.
The matter was referred to the street su-
perintendent. --~
The petition OF L. n. Breed and others
for the opening of an alley between Main
and SPRING streets from Third to Fourtn
was referred to the board of public WORKS,
as was also that of H. V. Stratton and 9TH
ers for the opening of Bay street through
two lots to Santa Fe avenue.
The petition OF Eunice j. Waterhouse and
others for a cement sidewalk on both sides
of Bailey street from First and State
streets was referred to the city engineer,
and that of William Niles for the exten-
sion of the proposed sewer on East Twen-
tieth street 400 feet instead of only 200
feet east from Maple avenue, was turned
over to the sewer committee.
The following petitions were referred to
the oil committee in connection with the
oil inspector: A. H. Hedley, to erect two
cables over Yale street between Bernard
and College; L. G. Parker, to lay an under
ground pipe line across Temple street;
Rex OIL company, to erect two cables over
New Depot street between Pearl and Ra-
mona, two across Union avenue
between First and Arnold streets, and one
across Miramar between Bonnia Brae and
Quebec; r. F. Van Cleave, to erect two
cables over Yale street between Bernard
and College: Nettleton & Kelerman, to
erect five cables over Bernard between
Buena Vista and Gale streets and the Pa
cific OIL Refining and Supply company, for
a three-inch pipe line across Quebec
street and Ocean avenue.
Petitions for electric lights at the corner
of Pico and Reid streets and Bonnie Brae
and Tenth streets were referred to the light
committee.
The herald., 1898-10-04
SOAP FACTORY PLANS
Must Be Approved in Various Ways
Before Buildings Are Completed

While the soap factory matter is not
settled quite to the satisfaction OF the
complainants. 1t is quito certain that the
reconstruction of the factory will be under
such supervision as insures at least q care
full inspection of their malodorous Vapor
consuming devices before the works will
be allowed to resume business.
After a noon session yesterday the board
of public works submitted to courcil the
following report and recommendation. In
the matter:
LAS to the petition of H. Scott and
others in regard to the proposed re-
erection Of the factory buildings of the
Los Angeles Soap company, Nl that cer-
tain block bounded by Alameda, Ban
ming. Vignes and First streets, lately
destroyed by fire, we report that per-
nit in regular form has already been
issued to the soap company permitting
such re-erection under the authority of
the board of fire commissioners ard in
accordance with the ordinance relating
to soap factories, and also that the
health office has investigated the
matter and reported that such factory,
If properly constructed and operated,
would not be a nuisance. We there
fore recommend that the soap company
be required TO submit the plans for such
new factory Dullulngs nereatter 20 ne
erected TO the superintendent Of build
ings and health officer. to be by them
approved, and that such factory build
ings be then constructed in accordance
with such approved plans, under the
direction of the building superintend-
ent, and that said petition be denied"
Attorney Udell, leading the protestants,
made another long talk on the subject and
took the stand that such an action would
not result in the abatng of the nuisance
which now exists. Council finally con-
scented to the addition of the board of pub
lie works as a part of the commission to
approve the plans and otTor-consuming ap-
paratus, and with this addition the report
was approved.
The herald., 1898-10-04

fellows get to work the sooner that time
will come
Mr. Holabird, in speaking Of the matter
said:
de Groot subdivided and sold large
tract of lots just east of the western bound
airy of the oil limit, and now, in manner
that is remarkable for its cold-blo oodedness,
he seeks to do something which VIII de-
stroy, in large measure, the value of that
property. With regard to Sunset park It
has been the intention Of the property
holders for some time to make that place
children's playground and to pay the
expenses of it ourselves, If the city could
not afford it. but the situation rather dis
courages us IN any such intenton.'
There is very little to make one believe
that the matter can be kept out CT the
courts, both sides apparently being firm
in their respective positions and apparent
ly unwilling to compromise.
The herald., 1898-10-04
LICENSE COLLECTIONS
Chinese Laundrymen Are the Chief
Delinquents

City Tax Collector John H. Gish yester-
day rendered his monthly report of the
collection of licenses for the month of Sep
tember. The total number of licenses re-
ceived by him for collection was 1880, rep
resenting s13 $3.50. The total collections
we're $13,369.5O the remainder being re-
turned uncollected. cancelled or out of
business.
An inspection Of the list of delinquencies,
representing $3.50, shows that most of the
sum is owing from Chinese laundries,
which are supposed to pay S. each per
month. A long list of real estate dealers
is also included, but as the license ordi-
nance against them has now been repealed,
it is doubtful If these claims will be fur
ther prosecuted.
Mr.. Gish's report of the collection Of de-
linquent August licenses was also sub
mitted. showing that out of 1S9 licenses
representing s347, 100 were collected. repre-
senting s169 The reports were read before
council and approved,
The herald., 1898-10-04
Penalties Rebated

In special report the finance committee
of the city council yesterday recommended
as follows in the matter of the petition of
Victor De Long for the return of certain
alley assessment penalties:
Upon examination, of the report submit
ted by the secretary of the commission
having this matter in charge, we find that
there remains on hand In this alley OPEN
ing fund the sum of $780, sc, same having
been paid as penalties by Victor lie Long
Clara, F.. Baker and Andrew Jackson. and
1t appears that In each mentioned ca Sc the
penalty accrued through the inadyertence
of the parties interested and that it would
be entirely proper TO return the same. We
therefore recommend that the secretary of
the commission be instructed to distribute
the surplus now in the hands of the treas
urer to the credit of this street opening
fund pro rata to Victor LIE Long. Clara e.
Baker and Andrew Jackson"
The herald., 1898-10-04
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING
Mrs. Virgins Describes Some of Its
Attractions

Attractions
transportation building is always one
of the attractive buildings at an exposition,
and the one at the mississippi main
tains the reputation so we'll earned by its
predecessors. 1t Is not wholly trans
portation exhibit, but none tn eless inter-
esting. One entire end is devoted to dairy
machinery; 1t is so extensive and intricate
as to be almost beyond the comprehension
Of the average visitor.
The Northwestern railroad makes
great show with its relief map telling the
story of 1897 miles of line. 1t is an attarct-
i've and educative exhibit. Its office rep
resents a typical, elegant railroad office
and its furniture Is fit for drawing ROOM
OF course there is every conceivable thing
in the shape Of farming implements and
wheels. hoppers, lawn mowers. swings.
hand wagons, etc. A fine collection Of
large and small farm wagons. all sorts Of
carriages, buggies, carts and traps.
Several railroad tracks run through the
building. each having a beautiful exhibit
of cars and engines. The well-known
Pullman vestibule train Is here, popular
as ever. 1t is a thing of so much grandeur
and beauty that one longs to go through 1t
again and again. On the next track stands
a dilapidated, weather. beaten car, bear
ing the placard 1.-The Lincoln car" This
car was built to meet President Lincoln's
ideas, at the Military car shops of Alex
andria, Va. in 1864. 1t is ironclad, armor
plate being set between the inner and out
er walls, to make 1t bullet-proof. In 1t
was the presidents study and long sofa
he used as bed. He generally used this
car, and his remains were taken In 1t to
Springfield. The Union Pacific railroad
has owned this car since 1856. Near by
stands President Lincoln's state carriage
and the one used by him on the night Of the
assassination. 1t. too, Is old and dilapi-
dated. 1t is now owned by the Studebaker
Bros OF South Bend, Ind.
The herald., 1898-10-04
Dr. McLean Arain Here

DIR. c. c. Mclean, formerly pastor Of the
Simpson tabernacle in this city, has re-
turned on a brief vacation. The doctor Is
staying with DR.. Raymond w. Hatch. at
1925 South Hope street. DR.. Mclean Is
now engaged in Sunday school union work,
with headquarters at Philadelphia. In his
lecturing tours he combines dissertations on
the heavenly promised land with .nforma-
ton concerning Southern California. His
lectures on California: How to Reach IT,"
illustrated by stereopt.con views, have at
tracted wide interest In the east The
doctor has shaved off his whlskers since he
left Los Angeles, and were another Park
hurst crusade on the taps he might be use
ful to the detective department.
The herald., 1898-10-04
Librarians Report

The librarians report for the month of
September shows a total circulation Of
4,741 books, the homo circulation being 31.-
1928, reading room 1864. and reference 1929.
The reading room was open thirty days and
books were received and distributed on
each Of twentyfour days. During the
month $50 new books were added and three
magazines. S7s books were discarded and
500 were mended. The novel most fire.
quently called for is Caleb West" by
Smith, and the juvenile readers are most
interested in descriptive works on Egypt
and the life of Daniel Webster.
The herald., 1898-10-04
Taxes Coming In

An unusual 1Yumber of taxpayers were
or hand yesterday to contribute their mites
to the financial needs Of the city govern
ment AS rule the first few days are
slow ones, but the outlook now is for an
early rush.
The first payment became payable yes
terday and will become delinquent on No-
vember 2Sth. 1t is estimated that on No
vembsr 2Sth between 100000 and $500 900
will have been received, the major portion
OF the years tax being collected in No
vember. This months collection is ex-
pected to be from SIS, coo to $1O0,ONO.
The herald., 1898-10-04
Pensions and Postal

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. - California
pensions have been granted as follows:
Orglral-Charles Kray Of Veterans
Home, $12; Samuel Mccoy Of Cohasset, Sc.
Increase-George w. Harrison Of River
side. s12 to $A; George H. Booth OF San
Diego. $l275 to SIT: Thomas j. Sparks Of
Magal.a. Sc to $40.
California postmasters were commits
stoned today as follows: Charles b. Scott
The herald., 1898-10-04
Fought the Judge

A. sequel to the excitement that occurred
at the coursirg park Sunday resulted in
Tom Brennan getting badly damaged at
the hands Of ice Watkins. The trouble
started at the park as the result Of de-
c.slon given by Judge Brennan against the
dog Uncle Sam. owned by Watkins. Later
in the day the men met in a side room Of
a saloon and a hot argument ensued. The
lie was passed. and Brennan hit Walk! ns
The herald., 1898-10-04
Will Advertise for Bids

The city park commission will soon adj
vertise for bids for the privilege of con-
Quoting a camera oscura in Westlake
park This Will throw the matter open to
competition and Mayor Jones will be able
to get his Santa Monica apparatus in only
on condition that he IS the highest and
best bidder.
The herald., 1898-10-04

has expended $500; from the labor account
allowance Of $1,000, expended $3.50; from the
stationery and postage account Of SIS. ex-
pended $50 and from the supply account
allowance of $1,000, expended $500 Total
allowance, SIS, $50; total expenditures, So
266s7; balance for use remainder Of year,
S9SS3 a.
The herald., 1898-10-04
A Members Motion

Grider-That the street superintendent
be requested to notify the Southern Paci-
fic Railway company to place a larger
c,lvert under their tracks at the Maple
avenue and Thirty-second street crossing.
Carried
The herald., 1898-10-04
ORDINANCES PASSED
A Number of Improvements Started
Merrilv on Their Wav

An unusual number of final ordinances
and ordinances of intention were placed on
their passage yesterday. Those passed on
the recommendation Of the city clerk were
for the curbing and sidewalking of Twen-
The herald., 1898-10-04

at Artessa; Charles F. Wade at Los Bsnos;
James C. Gilmore at Borden; Robert H.
Graham at Jamacha.
A postoffice has been esta ablished at Fred
er:cksburg, Alpine county. CAL, with Jo-
sephine Stuart as postmistress
Reissue-James Hynes Of san FRANCIS
CO, IS.
The following postmasters have been ap-
pointed by the president: Martin Came-
ron, Ellensburg. WASH; Nellie Z. D'Visnss'
Montesano, Wash.
California pensions were granted today
as follows:
Original-Charles Hummel Of San FRAN
cisco, IS; Turner McGhee Of Soldiers Home
Sc; Theobald Scheibel Of Yulapa' w. Ben
jamin l.. Bailey Of San FRANCISCO w.
Widows-Eveline Lee Of Deceto' *e
WASHINGTON. Oct L-CaEforn's peh'
sions have been granted as follows:
Or.ginal--J. F. Miller. Soldiers Home 20;
James +. Boyle, Soldiers Home,$e; Anurew
Croker, Tumkin, s6; William w. Freeiana'
San Francisco, Sc. =.
Addtional-Willtam A. Crowl, Chino' 70
to 49,
Restoration and increase-Leroy d. Wsa'
yer dead, Stockton, $40 to $12.
Reissue-Samuel A. French, Folsom VIZ
Wdows--Mary A. Bergn, Napa, " Meme
I. Weaver, Stockton, IS.
Herbert L. Dalton was today appointed
postma ster at Tasajara, Contra Costa couh-
ty. Cal, vice Clara M. Cole. resigned
The herald., 1898-10-04
Final Inspection

City Street Superintendent Drain will
make the final inspection Of the work Of
Improvement on Thirty y-seventh street be-
tween Figueroa and Vermont avenue. to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The herald., 1898-10-04

At the Omaha exposition the Woman's 8
Christian Temperance union VIII observe
October 2Sth as Temperance day. Inc
program will include the names OF MIS-
Frances e. Beauchamp, assistant recorder
of the National w. C. T. u; Mrs. Louisa
s. Rounds OF Illinois w. c. T. U.; Dr. MARY
Wood Allen, national superintendent OF
purity, and Mrs Matilda r. Carse, found-
er Of Chicago temple. This day Will fo4-
low the three days session Of the national
council Of women, when many OF the most
Notable women Of the country Will be
present.
The herald., 1898-10-04
Water Overseer's Report

City Water Overseer Thomas J. Casey
has filed with Auditor Nichols his first
quarterly report for the fiscal year of 1898
80. From the salary allowance of SCOTS he
The herald., 1898-10-04

The two mixed, and when the atmosphere
cleared Brennan's nose was broken, both
eyes closed, and sundry patches Of skin
were missing. No arrests were made.
The herald., 1898-10-04

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. ncE'
strom' s. 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1898-10-04

had nine teeth extracted by Dr. schiff.
man. without one particle Of pain, and ]
think he Is the best dentist on earth.
MRS. l.. c. BLAKE. Fullerton, Cal.
take pleasure in saying that DR.. schiff-
man pulled my teeth without pain, and
they were corkers, too.
N. w. IRISH. 22sA g. Spring street.
Izos Angeles
The herald., 1898-10-04
Flexible Rubber
Dental Plates

Plates is as yet but little understood BY the
public and less understood by dentists IN
general. 1t has many advantages over the
being lighter and thinner. This plate being
fiexlble-only a tribe thicker than heavy
writing paper-fits closer to the mouths
other rubber. Once tried, no other plate
will be desirable. Brought to the notice o1
the public through DR.. Schifman only.
The herald., 1898-10-04
Rooms go and &c,

Also open evenings and Sunday I noons
for the accommodation OF those who can.
not come at any other time
The herald., 1898-10-04
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.

SACRAMENTO. July 80. 1888.
WHEREAS. THE LEGISLATURE OF
the state of California, at It's thirty-sec-
ond session, beginning on the fourth day
Of January. A. u. 1897. two-thirds Of ali the
members elected to each Of the two houses
OF said legislature voting in favor thereof,
proposed the following described amend
ments TO the Constitution OF the state Of
California, to-wit:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-26
sserbreitet iid, wie sstlSfeuer,

@ttuas @utes ldBt iid nidt sebeim
balten. 9ie gaadribt bapor nerbreitet
fi6 idnelI. Die pirflid beten Saden
perfanfen iid aud am beiten. Mbrabam
9are, Elm leitenber gpotbefer BON Bell
bile, Obio, iast: uDas Electric Bits
terS" lit Der am belten perfdufli9e
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risen Braris iemals fennen selernt
babe. @iiien Sic aud, tuarun? Die
meiIten 2eioen beginner nit @t6runsen
bes Masens, Der 2eber, Der gtieren,
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yferpen. 9as Electric 8itters" frdfz
tist aber ben Masen, resulirt bic 2eber,
bic gieren unb Die @insemeibe, reinist
bas Glut unb Itdrft bic gterpen. 9as
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&ranfbeiten. Sc bnut bas san5e Gps
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fdOpften Wdnnern unb 5rauen. giur
so Gents. gu baben Bel ben Apotbez
tern s. &alteper & Sobn. @irb sa=
rantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-26
@eniale Y Rasaspgif.

Sin BsrIiner 3empsrens. s.gsrsin bat
befd)loHen. ben 8ampf eesen bic
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Ser god<tail 1T elm feiner ehlud,
Der gbrtit entIa9t ibm obne Wud.
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gdu be GolDgne trinft man nieht
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sSie beiliam tuirft Der 5enbeltbee
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Die Seiltaen bon 9ennefiee,
Die trirten feinen Sennelip
Ser Sngelbeimer iduft en- gros,
sSir6 aud i'm Snnern 1blebt unb rob.
&artoffel, pber &ornbrannttuein
Der &ater o'rauf lit 6DIenpein.
9it6r fiibrt ab bonn gueenbpfabe,
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! Wlustat, Mabeira, Metb. Mof, Mumm,
&inb. glib nidbt Define Molten brum!
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Ser Dbfpein lit fein barmlos NaS,
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Der lttelt autb balo men yoletot.
9odt Sid Der Gbnaps Der Quite tpobl ?
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Der 2quem brin9t ben 9rafier utn.
. ain6. laB bier bas 8ecben iein,
Sn 5lon trintft Du HaImentpein.
8runp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-26

- auf benz Raualr Babubofe Der
gonisoiue & Wafboille' gabu iiieb cine
3ansir. 9ocomoiiue nit einem In boiler
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iammen. nobel neuu @ifenbabn. Muae.
fteute ih,Der DerIebt tuurben, 3uei ba.
BON ttbtli6. Die beibsn 2otomotipen
tuurben total 3erfort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-26

~ Salt, @emeni, 5anb, Bod,
feine, feuerfefe Steine unb Sbon.
5beer unb Mspbaltpapier, Da6pappe.
Sbeer unb Aspbalt, Del. Serpentin,
Garben, @Ias etc. etc. fets porrdtbie
bet S. 6. 9ieIm a nm, 3O6 Oh.
9ommerceftraBe. Riebrise preife, quit
Waare. iouie cute unb reelIe 8ebiennnp
uerben garantirt. - 6eIeDhon 40