davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-02-13
SOLD IMPURE MILK
Four Dairymen Fined For Violating
an Ordinance

Violators Of what is known as the
milk ordinance may expect to be Sc
verely punished if they are convicted of
selling milk which Is below the standard
provided in the ordinance which regu-
lates the sale of that fluid. Four of them
were before the police court yesterday
and all were found guilty. The court
has established the precedent of fining
them S. for the first offense and on a
second conviction the fine is increased to
SIS. If man is caught in violation
of the ordinance a third time he will be
given the maximum punishment provid-
ed in the ordinance.
John Saul appeared yesterday to an
swer to two cases. He had been arrest
ed on a warrant issued at the instance
of the health department and was found
guilty. The court assessed him 500 in
all, which he paid. A. V. Handorf was
there for the second time and his fine
was SIS. G. Montanus and G. German
son were also defendants on similar
charges. AS 1t was their first appear
ance there they were released after pay
ing SIS each
The herald., 1898-02-13
A Grand Officer Banoueted

L. w. Byington of San Francisco,
grand trustee of the grand parlor of the
Native Sons, was given farewell dinner
last night at Jerry Illich's by some of
the members of Ramona parlor No. 1O9
N. S. G. w. Mr.. Byington has been pay
ing fraternal visits to the various par
lors of the order in the southern part
of the state for the past two weeks, and
will nowe return home.
S. A. D. Jones presided as toastmaster,
and toasts were responded to to by va
rious members. Those present were
Grand Trustee Frank Sabichi, S. A. D.
Jones, L. E. Aubury, Lorenzo Soto, r.
A. Stassforth, H. G. Lichtenberger, C. S.
Marston. I. b. Dockweiler, William ].
Variel, F. A. Stephenson, LII. Valentine,
George B. King, C. ]. Foy and NJ e. c.
Munday.
The herald., 1898-02-13
University Notes

Miss Irene Griscom entertained the
members and gentlement friends of the
Alpha Rho Sorority at the home Of
Judge w. ]. Murphy on West Twelfth
street last Thursday afternoon. The
time VISA pleasantly spent in candy
pulling and other amusements.
Philo Jones, proprietor of the Uni
versity Courier-Press, has removed his
office and plant from Thirty-eighth
street to the old postoffice building on
Wesley avenue.
l.. M Winters of Thirtieth street has
sold his residence to David Milne.
Rev. and Mrs. S. w. Carnes of East
Highlands have been visiting their son
Welcome on Thirty-sixth street during
the past week.
The Athena literary society elected the
following officers at the semi-annual
election last Friday: President, Bertha
Rose; vice. president, Florence Tilden;
secretary, Elnora Arbuthnot; treasurer,
Mae Heasip; censor, Bertha Green;
marshal, Georgia Holman; pianist,
Helen Hoose; chorister, Eta Hatch;
librarian, Katherine Dwyer.
Rev. John Stafford, D. D.. of Mime
apolis, Mimi, will preach at II a. m.
evening the pulpit will be filled by Prof.
Thomas Nicholson, LII. D., who will ad-
dress the young people. Prof. Nichol-
son has had charge Of the Bible study
in the recent Epworth league assembly.
Mrs. Lee Lloyd of Ventura is spending
a few days with Mrs. Burton William
son of West Jefferson street.
| The University Ethical club will meet
ha Of ATrc Ito
son, corner of Jefferson and Orchard
streets. Rev. A. c. Williams of the Cen
trail Methodist church will read a paper
on "Christ's Estimate of an Ethical
Life" All are invited.
Rev. e. r. Bennett, D. D.. the retiring
pastor of the American Baptist church,
will preach farewell sermon at II o'clock
this morning. DR.. Bennett will leave in
few days for Oakland, where he has
accepted the pastorate of the College
Baptist church on Twenty-third avenue.
The herald., 1898-02-13
CITY HALL
+ + + IF + + ++++ + ++++++++4

The finance committee hold it's weekly
session yesterday, the business trans
acted being entirely of a routine nature.
The principal demands passed upon were
drawn against the water litigation fund
and cover the expenses for January
about $500.
City Clerk Hance handed in demand
for 5000 to cover expenses charged to
the emergency fund. The committee rec
commended that the demand be approved.
The adoption of the recommendation
carries with it a replenishment of the
funds now exhausted. The itemized ac-
count presented with the demand shows
that much Of the expense was incurred
by the purchase of postage stamps by
the various departments.
The statement shows the expense for
stamps to have been as follows for each
department for the past three months:
City tax and license collector, $50; treas
urer. Sc; police department. $40; boiler
inspector, 50; health office, SIS; fire de-
partment $12; attorneys office, &c.. su-
perintendent of buildings, 50; street su-
perintendent, $S; city engineer, "a; may
or's office, $40; city assessor, 81; city
clerk, SIS; water overseer, SO; auditor, So.
At this rate the expense will amount to
more than $500 during the year.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Theater Party and Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Newmark gave a
theater party at the Los Angeles Mon
day evening, followed by supper at
Levy's. The guests We're: Misses EN-
ma Newmark, Adele schwarzchild, Ray
Cohn, Theresa Brownstein, Camilla
Hellman. Hilda Steinhart, Bella Kings
baker, Messrs. Max Goldsmith, Sam
Newmark Herman Levy, Philip New
mark, Dan Brownstein, Hugo Goldsmith
and Alec Brownstein.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Osgood Reception

Mrs. J. A. Osgood gave an informal
reception on Thursday afternoon at her
residence on West Twelfth street in
honor of Mrs. Lee Lloyd of Ventura.
Mrs. Osgood was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. e. H. Enderlein and Mrs. Fred
Fay. Coffee and chocolate were served
by Miss Ella Fay and Miss Cynthia Fay.
The dining room was in charge of Mrs.
r. w. Pridham, Mrs. Francis O.
Wyman, Mrs. G. w. North and
Mrs. ]. S. Sampson. Several delightful
recitations were given by Mrs. Rebecca
Spring.
The herald., 1898-02-13

Mrs. c. p. Bradfield. instructor in draw
ing; Mrs. M. A. White, Ann street; Mrs,
Emma A. Hanchette, Ninth street; Mrs
M. c. Bettinger, Thirtieth street; J. B
Millard, Spring street.
Yesterday morning the teachers of
the city schools met in room 8, to hear
the report of the committee. After some
discussion the constitution and bylaws
were adopted and on motion copies will
be furnished to the principals of all the
schools for the signatures of teachers
who wish to become members.
A meeting will be held on Saturday
morning next, at o'clock, to complete
organization and elect a board of di-
rectors consisting of eleven members
as provided in the bylaws.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Jauch Stag Dinner

DIR. Joseph Jauch gave a stag dinner
Monday evening at his residence on Park
View avenue in honor of Mr.. Salazar.
The other guests were Maj. w. H. Bon
sail, Messrs. Frank Burnett, C. c. Car
penter, Charles Ellis, John P. Jackson,
A. c. Jones, Dan Mcfarland, Count Won
Schmidt, Capt. G. E. Overton, Messrs.
e. A. Preuss, A. G. Fraser and John
Schumacher. The table was effectively
decorated with carnations, ferns and
smilaX,
The herald., 1898-02-13
New Paving Specifications

City Engineer Dockweiler has formu-
lated new set Of specifications for the
construction of macadamized streets.
The specifications are drawn after those
OF other cities where the best results
have been obtained. Such variation has
been made as may be suited to the con-
ditions prevailing here. The specifica-
tions set forth the requirements as to
sub-grade, grading foundation and the
two coverings of macadam. the under
one coarse and the surface coat screened.
The herald., 1898-02-13


O. IN.
\ Baseball. two games. Fiesta park
4 2 p. m.
y st. Paul's church-Rev. II. w.
i Boone of China-l1 a. m.
j. Christ church-Rev. Alfred s. Clark,
i Have Salt in Yourselves'-ll a. m.
J. First Christian church--Rev. A. C.
i Smither. Jesus Our Pattern''-11 a. m
i st. vibiana's cathedral-Rev. Father
4 Clifford, Supernatural Grace"-l0:30
= a.. m.
j. Church of the Unity-Rev. Solon
\ Lauer, "Cnitarianism, Old and New
= Ill a. m.
4 First Presbyterian church-Rev.
= Burt Estes Howard, 1.-THE Universal
4 Heritage'-11 a. m.
= Central Presbyterian (Y. M. c. A.
4 halD-Rev. John r. Jones. "Walking
4 With God"-11 a. m.
+ st. Johns church-Rev. B. w. r.
+ Tayler, THE Reign of Sin in Our Nor
4 tai Bodies"-11 a. m.
4 Simpson tabernacle-Rev. j. N.
= Beard of San Francisco. IL a. m.;
4 Bishop c. c. McCabe, 1880 y. m.
4 Church of Christ-Eighth street.
y near Central avenue. Rev. David
4 Walk, "An Unequal Conflict"-11 am.
+ =
The herald., 1898-02-13
All Pleaded GUILTY.

Three hitching ordinance violators
were before the police court yesterday to
answer to the charge Of hitching their
horses on the streets longer than twenty
minutes. Each pleaded guilty and was
fined 81. They were v. v. Cochran, Chas.
Fuller and Henry Hall.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Auditors Figures

The weekly report of the city auditor
shows the following condition of i'm
portant funds for the week ending Feb
ruary II: Cash, $l4OS.39; salary, $27. 80;
fire department, $4251 So: common school,
S29.411.76; library, $297225; general park,
sls5S95; East Los Angeles park, $19112;
Westlake park. $1O65.16; Hollenbecls
park, S24l.7s; Echo park, $1O4.1O; Elysian
park, $4Oo.OS; park nursery, $292. 60;
treasurer's balance, $3.50, ,S4396.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Protestants Against a Grade

A protest against the adoption Of the
report of the commissioners for the
change of grade of Fourteenth and other
streets has been filed with the city
clerk for presentation to the council.
The protestants aver that no compensa-
tion has been allowed them for damages
which they will sustain
The herald., 1898-02-13
Will Do It Themselves

D. A. Cole and Charles N. Moore. prop
erty owners on Workman street, have
petitioned the council to abandon pro-
ceedings for cement sidewalking that
street from Downey avenue to Avenue
2S, and that they be permitted to put
down the walk by private contract.
The herald., 1898-02-13
The City's Funds

City Treasurer Hartwell is preparing
his statements of the condition of city
funds for the month of tJanuary. 1t
shows that the balance on hand Decem-
ber '31st, 1897. was 1921, ,O59. "a; during the
month, s1S,924.5S was received; disburse-
ments were, $94, 1923; leaving a balance
on hand Of $15s, ,44O.49 on January 81.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Yeast Los Angeles

That is a rising part Of town and we offer
a pretty fair four-room cottage with small
lot (street work done) near Truman and
Downey.for $3.50. at s25 down and balance
$500 per month. What do you think Of
that for poor mans snap? Langworthy
Co., 226 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-02-13

ing in the studio, All West Adams street,
and presented program with creditable
efficiency. The rooms were effectively
decorated in pink and green, and at the
close of the evening refreshments were
served. The eXecutants were: Misses
Bertha Roster, Leonia Kellam, Irene
Bulfinch, Beatrice Duff, Hattie Keyser,
Nellie Valley, Mabel Lyser and Master
Jack Martin.
The herald., 1898-02-13
TEACHERS ALLIANCE
Constitution and Bylaws Adopted
at Yesterdays Meeting

At preliminary meeting held two
weeks ago in the high school building, a
committee of seven was appointed t.
draft a constitution and bylaws for a
proposed teachers alliance. The COM
mittee consisted Of the following MEM
bers: A. e. Baker, high school, chair
man; Mrs. M. J. Frick, high school;
The herald., 1898-02-13
Don't Want It

r. F. Beckert of 1923 Coronado street
has filed protest to the council against
the proposed opening and widening OF
Hoover street between Seventh and Pico
streets.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Collections Of Cash

City Auditor Nichols reports the col
lection of $17,S46.36 by the various city
departments during January. During
the month the tax collector deposited
with the treasurer $7S77.02 collections
of taxes of 1S97-98 The itemized
amounts are as follows: City tax col
lector, January licenses, $15,091. 5O de-
linquent, December licenses, $127; Thos
s. Casey, water overseer, $354.75; JUS
tice Owens, $3S9; Justice Morrison
$446O5; boiler inspector, $144; building
superintendent $193.10; plumbing inspec.
tor, S6S.25; sale of sewage, $3.50; street
superintendent, $S44.O1; city clerk, re-
demption fees, $42.20 park department
Westlake boating lease, s55; health Of
ficer, $24; librarian, fines and dues. $50.
The herald., 1898-02-13
Pupils Recital

The pupils Of Mrs. George Townes
Rives gave piano recital Friday even
The herald., 1898-02-13

Maximum temperature. "a.
Minimum temperature. A.
Indications for Southern California: Fair
Sunday; light northerly to westerly winds.
The herald., 1898-02-13
THE WEATHER

EMPERATURE-Repor OF observations
taken at Los Angeles, Feb. IL. Ihe
barometer is reduced to sea level.
rime Bar. Th'r. R .H wind Vel Weather
Ba m m 10 "a 10 NE Clear
pm. 30.lS 6l 81 Clear
The herald., 1898-02-13
CITY NEWS
EVENTS OF TODAY
Burbank-Ktdnaped.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Coursing. Agricultural park-lo:SO
D. IN.
Baseball, two games. Fiesta park
2 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

4 kLUNGHEON-Mr. and Mrs. L. T. "A Sallee gave a most enjoyable luncheon to few immediate rela- lives at their:cozy home on South Main street last Tuesday evening. After the feast a musical programme was rendered by 5 iss sallee and her guest, Miss Marie Ridgeway, of Waco, Tex, with several political selections. Mir. Robt. 5. Trulock also rendered several violin solos and gave an enjoyable recitation. Those present were MT. and Mrs. k. Lee Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. ". E. sallee, Mir. and Mrs. Rcbt. s. Trulock, Mrs. W. r. Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. L. T. Sallee and Misses Nellie Sallee and Marie Ridgeway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

we'll feel proud to claim as her own. Mir. and Mrs. Taylor arrived home Saturday afternoon and repaired to their lovely home on West Fifth avenue, where their friends had placed fully 200 costly ana useful presents To await their coming They were entertained at tea by Mrs. H. P. Bradford immedi- ately after their arrival here. Mir. and Mrs. Taylor have the heartiest good wishes os the Graphic for their future happiness and welfare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

THE TAYLoR-PREsToN WE'D
 DING-One of the most notable events during the past week was
 the marriage of Mr. John M. Taylor, of this city, to Miss Lena Preston, of Covington, Ky, which was quietly solemnized at tle latter place last Wednesday November, l6th. The wedding was a quiet affair and only q few immediate friends of the coh- tractina parties were present. Miss Preston Is one of Kentucky's fairest flowers and posses host of friends in this and her native city. Mir. Taylor is tke senior member Of the law firm of Taylor and Taylor, oi this city, and also attorney for the Vt. Louis Seuthwestern Railway. He is q citiezn that any city can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

THE A LA MODE WHIST CLUB
 The members of Che A LA Mode Whist Club were entertained hy Mrs. J. c. SChloss last Wednesday, after noon at her home on West PulIen street The prize, which was q very costly ornament, was excitedly con- tested for, and won by Mrs. lake Katzenatein. The home was beauti- fully deeeratedfor the occasion with evergreena. palms and chrysanthe= nuns and presented | very pretty and artistic appearance. All the club members were in attendance and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent Elegant refreshments were served in courses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

Jshe '. Nj. II. \. GERMAN-The
 young society people of this city enjoyed animpromptu german at the Y. M. H. 4. hall last Tuesday even ing. X large crowd attended and highly enjoyed the evening. Mr. Wade Knox and lady led the gernan introducing all the latest figures in a most graceful manner. The dancing continued until the late morning hours when all departed expressing many praises for the occasion. Miles orchestra furnished the music. The caterer furnished most elegant and enjoyable refreshments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

THE '. NJ. II. A. OPENING BALL
 The opening ballof the above named organization will sake place at the Y. NJ. H. A. hall next Monuay evening, November 21. The several committees have been striving faith fully the past several weeks to make this event the most successful one in the history of their organization. Large delegations from Little Rock and Helena will attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

DPEANET uUNT-The Peanut Hunt given by the children of the First Methodist church at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. ". L. De- Woody Saturday afternoon was t success both Financially and socially.
 The prizes were won by Miss Mamie Evans. After the yard had been searched and all the peanuts gathered, games were indulged in until late hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

THE BACHELOR MAIDS. Miss
 Gussie Taggart was the charm ing hostess for the Bachelor Maids last Wednesday afternoon at her home on Vest Second avenue. Again the sweet members gossip ped about the dear men folks aud other interesting topics of conversa tion. Refreshments were served in a chafng dish. Those present were Misses Grace York, Nell Collier, Ed tie Ruiledge, Ella Galbraith, sam mic Sennett and Gussie Taggart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

MR. AND MRS. TAYLOR ENTER: NA TAIN-Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Fay Tor very pleasantly received q num- Der Of their friends at their home on south Walnut street Thursday even ing. An elegant and mos enjoyable luncheon was spread. after which the guests indulged in variety Of en- joyaule games. Those who were so fortunate as to he among the guests are indebted to Mir rssandsMrs. Taylor forthe pleasant passage ofa delight ful evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20
lE R. AND MRS. ". D. LEARN EN-

ME R. AND MRS. w. D. LEARN EN-
 fA TERTAIN-Last Tuesday evening the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs ". D. Hearn presented festive apppearance when they delightfullg entertained number of gentlemen friends Cards and games of several varieties, constituted the evenings pleasure together with the elegant luncheon served. Mr. and Mrs. I4earn are well known enter tainers aud are happiest when giy- ing happiness 10 their friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

M k. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson have AR issued invitations for q card party at their home on West Sixth avenue next Tuesday evening in hon. or of their sister, Miss Anderson, of Palmyra, Mo. The event is looked forward te with no small degree of interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

THE ladies of Pine Bluff are win- ming golden opinions from all because of the consideration shown by them for others in the abse nee o the high hat at the theater Three cheers for Fine Bluffs fair women, who have thus distinguished them selves.-Stuttgart Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

Last week about 8 full blood Kaw lheiahs passed through here enroute 10 Arkansas City thence to Western lNansas to work on an extension of branch of the Southwestern rail. road. These are said to be the first Indians to ever werk on a railroad Baeh one had . dinner bucket and 2 roll of blankets.
 ]. Y. Burns, who for the past six years has been in the employ of this company in the air pump depart aent, left lesterday for Holcombe Mo, where he has accepted q posi- tlon as foreman of chain gang with the Meyer Lumber Go.
 4 large delegation of railroad peo. pie attended the EveIln-Gordon Co. last Thursday night at the opera house, but left thoroughly disgusted
 Another track is being laid from the main track to the new store room.
 We are glad to state that Porter Shelby is at work after a recent spell Of sickness.
 Master Mechanic ". H. Harris of tue Iron Mountain, has rendered his resignation to take effect as soon as a successor can be appointed. Mr. Harris has had charge of the DeSoto Mo, shops eyer since it's construc. stiuction and has been connected with the Mountain road for nearly twenty-five years. This gentleman is well known here among the rail- road men. as great many of them have worked under him and win re- gret to hear of his resignation.
 J. c. Scott, an operator in the tele- graph department, has returned from Paragould where ne attended the bed side of his sick baby. It is now much improved
 4 large number of the boys will try and take advantage of the ducks at Fuckers Lake on Thanksgiving day.
 Cupid has pierced the heart of an engineer and q telegraph operator. See announcement elsewhere in this issue. Come on boys and try your luck.
 This company has been doing q fonrikhing business tile past week, especially in the shipment of cattle Several train loads of them have passed through this city.
 4 large number of coaches are bc- ing turned ort of the repair depart. ment dailt. 4 Iargs number of them will he needed to supply the travel ing public during the coming hol- days.
 Mir John Baa ,betterknown among the heyS as "3eck. m expert me c5anic. is now writing q book. He will tell you tbe name Of it if you ask him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20
IN SOCIETY.
~VevVVex~NNNsNsVNaANA~Nr

WINDERGARTEN PARTY-Miss ETA Callle Jones gave 2 party to her kindergarten pupils Saturday even ing, at her home on west Sixth avenue All the little tots greatly enjoyed inc occasion. Dainty re- Treatments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

MT. R. P. Graham, a leading young hardwa merchant of Fordyee, is in the city on important business @.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

:. President and General Mama ,nsse,I Harding arrived in St. : last week to take charge of his position.
 Thomas Morris, night passen- ,,skesman, has resumed his du- ,fier a slight illness. vpr station on this road has been .d against passenger trains. ptaeer J. A. Stone can again be handling the throttle on Lis cir. .aeine between this place and t Rock.
 Carter Murphy, after suffering hle past week from a bone fellon. ,at9 at work in the machinery Ftment
 George Hursh has resumed his #joa after a business trip to Lit sbrs.
 <. Mclean, formerly of the Great zlqrn has been appointed chief Q Russell Harding, -presi- N Tim Clark, for several years @l m the switch engine in the E As been promoted To fireman <b r0ad
 gross earnings of this compa- @ the month of October were rumored that the Pullman and tr sleeping ear companies will Elate in the near future. ral Superintendent J. A. Ed bs in St. Louis last Tuesday, Hiae with General Manager Harding.
 aears eu the rip track have 
 paired and moved out and he frack presents a scene Of
 
 Henderson. of j aekso nyille has accepted I position as the stock room of the paint lfat
 Dail and express car s7 has
 out tef the paint shop.
 as Roma will on next Fri
 tbe initiated iato the mys-
 the A 0.U. ".
 bas. Haryell, formerly a
 for the Dil.eg Foundry com-
 accepted a similar posi-
 this company
 horn, general manager of 
 < Pacific, passed through
 tdis week en route to St.
 Thursday the shops will
 be closed on account of
 ang da{
 Bennett is sill very sick
 Ptal at Tyler, Texas We
 lilsoon be able 10 return
 Kendall, an enploSe or
 a'a who recently went to
 al on account of getting
 fingers horribly mashed
 trucks, had one of them
 while there.
 LeBaume. recently em-
 aepaint department, can
 Fn tfing on one of the
 Rhes.
 faer is said to have recent
 .Fa called "Fhe pIatt- ''at Gilae Van de yeree- a'on Van Nard Amerika. 9 ! aat a name! This order aSat least a name. D A's Hurley, who has been lus' has gone to Little
 Fpt position as machin- \ Oa Mountain shops. 7 qs'n, who has been run 1 lae on this road for a D uonths' has severed his A SleA this company. q 'ar will arrive at this N ae U 24th of this month d the employees. A afRley is now in the em- m 'plpany, having accept "a It the paint depart A Saleh recently built IJ ~ has been switching x Rport yards, has been lS a"adeau, Mo. to work and Rray's Point. s"ager went north last Q ''ai officials on board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

Mrs. ". D. Iones was pronounced much better by her attending physi- clans Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

 graphs.

,,oetinn of Items-brief and in-
 .anssssfine-gn ans tllered by the Graph- ..,, epfelprising reporter in and assnna he Cotton Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-11-20

Miss Laura Dewoody is visiting in Redneld