davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-03-02
ranging 0fe Hunters.
Muse Among the Would-Be Pap
Suckers From This State.


q Mnss Among the Would-Be Pap
Suckers From This State.
Washingson, D. c. Feb. i7.-Geo.1 / Gun.
niSghan. Bsb Smalls and Dr.. Crum had an
Interview With the Asserney General yesser-
dsy ia suppnrss- of Hr. eunaTuRham for mar
ehai
Much resentnent j. felt because Webster
would not lecsma.ny the delegation which
waited on Toe President on ThufGday 10,
regas3 to the murder aud burning OF Post
msssef. Baker at Lake City.
s. Smalls and Webs,er came near having
scrap 10 the possofice department. recently
% accoant or Websser's deo sncia.ion OF
Sna,ss for sending letter to the President
- regard 10 the plan Of sryiog tor force
Nheelerss appointment as postmaster At
charlestoa. in which he stated that Webster
Reused 10 eatioese him for Collector Of the
Sort for Be~ufort uoless be would endorse
Wheeler Wsaster aecnsed Smalts Of ivlng,
when Smails squared OF 70. strike the Boss.
Wheseupon the latter withdrew the onenstse
ses.d
oe sns = snip 81. y Hs.1.ns "a
.sssan = "a -.
uy nss ,.loss ~. h;.h a. ....rt.
~ s. wshs,.r
saeceises hin; there will be- = final break De
fesen them He claims that the upper part
lefsihs Stats 10 entitled 10 The appointmsnt.
AID severely eriticises Webster's polit:eai
5sas - - IA. aii,n
.oanst ~ ,.., sl.c:
ss.ses s..ss s - s-s' = Ne.s,s>>s1 = -
ssson osl ..,.s.s,.... i, L;n,
M p.S. s, Is The inter.
.s. ;n
ia IL.
~ - ~ IN. St.te vhile
-. ,,s.. =. ;nn,ned ths
.fs.e hie nom
.s. .s.S nan noscher 4
EA.ss. ,,sr;. -, ~. Wheeler n ,at
o, .Sg.s.s
- mai.
= \, = snr,,sr .s;u bnno Even
49, ,,,.a,on,s -.
:. her arceees and
v;,b the resoonas-
s;i;sg s;i ~ ,Ss ns,.t aeiees,on
-, 4 s Pn,ee,l Rnh Dick vii
81, = a here iphi-
,,ss,cs;ce ,be inenm.
80 I.oumis
=. fcp pe,eraon.
~. ~. c1oae clam as 10 his
- ali The
;s :. ~ mntiny
49, n s. and nrc.
49,. sns ~, ia, ns con. ,n
!" sss wh.s,.. = ,bs
~ -. sas.s.. s.u ~. ;; Nm, s~'>
yas - -. vV.i,..e n.ten.
49,. as,;,,1 him 4,
sSasl.s ..a oss : = Z -
Z 49, aonenta N
-, 3 { = rest ara onnnsinr
~ ..s..,, Me- wh;t.
-. -. -
W.ss,s. :. h.;n, hold .ceonn,.
$500. g of h;a bouae.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-03-02

jet Gilbert, s u Dennis, A P Lucas, ]
Preston Gayle, J Redford. Edwin G Jones.
Daniel Beard, J Freeman Perry Noses, Jr,
John Kinney, ] q Jackson, Vim Thompson,
Joseph F Rhame, G Pry R 6 Myers,
Joseph D Broedon. ) G kirkland D
Ne.tles, " Nichols. N E u Hayns-
worth. r B Gallagher, " N AcNeal,
Osborn Wis,er, J L Davis W T Baker,
8 Brumby, " D Watts. " A Slsdge, H
Hayosworsh, D !. Holiday, Brown. J P
Brennan, Robert Wilson, J B Hodge, TA'D
Brogdon, s z Flowers, Y Heile,s, " E
Brnnson, L " Bartlett, a c Noses, " u De-
Lorme, Jr, Richard Bartlett, F Bradford,
] jacobs, T Smith, F q Smith, s Cole.
! A d Riehbourg, ] Lessesns, T Kel-
10y, C A Wilson, " B Thompson, John
Doughessy. W J o.Neal, J C AeLsnrin, R
aufdrow, ] s Beck, R G NeFsddes.
Myers, John 8 Scott, B FraJsee, T harley,
E r Simms. 8 J Bowman, s. u Pringle, "
" Allsbrooks,J & Allsbrooks, T D Kavan-
usgb, F o Vaughn. " Brunson, A Grooms,
P London, L u Kembers, Shaw, 8 Pstter-
son. Brown, T Holiday, Charles o
Wheeler, h P Jones, 9 Richardson, J Nor
ton, VI T Hodge, A Wells,sT Browning,
P T Carravsy, J Miller.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-03-02

Tid-Bits For Ma'Honey!
aud tender little jricelets for the chill
dren. all are right, but papa and "tbe
boys" wau; good, big juicy steak.
roast or chop when business or school
duties are over, and We can cater to
chem all Our stock Of prime meats is
unexcelled for quality, and We send
them home in fine shape.
Manufacturer and shipper of Sau-
sage, orders by mail or wire promptly
attended to.
E. HOGAN,
Telephone No. 26.
TuoMEY sLocK.
Oct 25
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-03-02

The following is the roll copied from the
Charleston Courler-Wi.h several corrections
of names improperly pointed therein.
Evening star., 1898-12-05

As soon as we are in possession of Cuba
and have pacified the island ii will be
necessary to give aid and direction to its
people to form a government for them
selves. This should be undertaken at the
earliest moment consistent with safety and
assured success. 1t is important that our
relations with this people shall be of the
most friendly character and our CONNER
cial relations close and reciprocal. 1t should
BE- our duty to assist in every proper way
TO build up the waste places OF the Island
encourage the industry of the people. and
assist them to form a government which
shall be free and independent. thus realiz-
ing tn, best aspirations of the Cuban peo-
pie.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
CoNvALEsCENT SOLDIERS
The War Board Rents a Flat for the
Sick

Col. Berry has written to the war board
requesting the members to make some pro-
vision for the convalescent soldiers who
are discharged from the field hospitals
They are sent back to camp In weak,
feeble condition, and are obliged to sleep
on the ground. They take cold; pneumonia
follows and frequently death. Almost all
The deaths in the camps in San Francisco
have been caused in this way. Col Berry
thinks the death roll would be signally less
were the convalescents better provided
for.
Acting on the above suggestion, meet
ing of the war board was held, and Col.
Berry was authorized to rent fiat in San
Francisco and have the convalescents re-
moved at once. This was done in accord
ance with instructions, and the boys are
comfortably situated. A short time ago
the war board sent twenty pairs of blan-
kets for the use of the sick in the field hos
pitfalls. When a patient is admitted, his
camp blankets are retained for fumigation,
and consequently covering for the beds was
badly needed. and the war board did its
share toward supplying the want.
The members of the Seventh regiment
have not yet been provided with overcoats
t.. protect themselves from the bleak bay
winds of the San Francisco climate.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Call telephone main 243 for ambulance.
Bresee Brothers, Sixth and Broadway.
c. ID. Howry, undertaken, Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices in the CITY,
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors, Isl
and 1853 South Spring street. Tel. main 1929
Watches cleaned. Is cents: mainsprings,
80 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, PA
South Broadway.
Try the Nadeau cafes Csc lunch; coolest
place in the city: service the best. Table
dhote dinner, 5Oc.
Adams Bros, dentists, 1894 South Spring
street. Plates from 81 Painless extracting,
90 cents. Filling a speciality. Hours, 8 to s;
Sundays, 10 to u.
Do YOU know that a framed picture makes
a most desirable wedding present? If you
are looking for anything in that line do not
fail to cali at H. c. Lichtenbrger's art en-
porium POP South Spring street.
In st. Pauls guild hall this evening the
farce, "a Box of Monkeys" will be pre-
sented for the benefit of the Red Cross by
a company of young people. who have given
considerable time to preparation for the
event.
In your vacation trip and summer outings
don't forget that Sanborn, Vail & Co. car
ry complete sketching outfits. Full lines
of all art materials in water-color. OIL
pastel, crayon and pencil outfits. 1873 South
Spring street.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey, Stimson block,
first floor, rooms 1873, 1874, 1876. Special at
tention given to obstetrical cases, and all
diseases of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, 1
to 5. Telephone 1927.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
THE BRITISH FLEET
Will Soon Be Able to Cope With Ger
many, France and Russia

Will Soon Be Able to Cope With Ger
many, France and Russia
In answer to the alarm raised by Lord
Charles Beresford In connection with the
European navies, the Westminster Gazette
publishes figures to show that, whatever
may have been the case a short time ago.
England will soon be In a position to hold
the sea, even against the combined navies
Of France, Russia and Germany.
The writer points out that ships built be-
fore 1850 are now Of very little account as
fighting factors. 1t Is shown, also, that
between 1880 and 1890 Great Britain neglect
ed her navy to an astonishing degree. In
that time she built only Is battleships and
IL cruisers. against the q battleships and
10 cruisers launched in France, Germany
and Russia.
It Is in the recent decade, however, that
er. For these ten years, between 1890 and
1900, her building program includes 80 bat
tleships and AZ cruisers. against 81 cruisers
Of France. Germany and Russia. In tor
pedo boats she is not much richer than the
three powers, but she possesses an enor-
nous advantage in torpedo-boat destroy
ers.
1t is shown, also, that England is build
Ing much more cheaply than her neigh
bors, for in ten years France spent ELS 900, =
100 for 16 batteships and Is cruisers, while
England spent EST, 900 900 for 30 battleships
and ~ cruisers.-Indianapolis News.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29

plant, the Los Angeles City Water company,
by its attorneys, yesterday filed communi-
cation to the mayor and council, express
ing Its disapproval Of the recent ordinance
passed by the council and approved by the
mayor, under which the city's arbitrator
was appointed. After reciting that while
disagreeing with the city in Its interpreta-
ton Of the contract Of 1868, they had pro-
ceeded to name their arbitrator, not be-
cause Of the passage Of the ordinance or the
appointment of the city's arbitrator, but un-
der the contract. The communica ton pro-
ceeds as follows:
We now take occasion to inform you, as
representatives of the Los Angeles City
Water company, that In any proceedings
with the arbitration under the contract we
are not to be considered a In any manner
agreeing with or asserting to the construc-
ton of the contract by the city as seems i'm
piled In assertions respecting Its claims to
the property of the Los Angeles City Water
company and the right of possession thereof.
We do not think that the contract is In
that respect In the least ambiguous. The
city's right to the possession of the property
will accrue when 1t pays the money for 1t
and not until then. We do not In any man
ner assent to the construction Of the city as
put forth in the said ordinance of its powers
over the property now owned and possessed
by the Los Angeles City Water company
We claim the right to continue the distribu
ton Of the water that we have been distrib-
uting for years past, and we do not assent
to the claim Of the city to any right to with
draw Its consent or In any other way deprive
us of the possession and use Of the property
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
ASSESSED VALUATIONS
Board of Equalization at Work Making
Reductions

A good beginning was made by the coun-
linen yesterday, sitting as board of equal
ization, much business being disposed of tn
the apparent satisfaction of all concerned
The council chamber was thronged during
the sitting of the board with interested
property owners who came to have their
taxes "equalized" and their assessments re-
duced.
1t is somewhat unusual for a board OF
equalization to reduce an assessment below
the amount asked by property owner, but
that is what was done in the case of the
request of Mrs. Anna Miner. The petit
toner swore that her real property had been
assessed at $170O and the improvements at
$500, making total assessment of $4,000. The
property's cash value was stated as $500. On
the ground that property should not be as
sessed at a higher figure than 60 per cen:
Of Its cash value, Mrs. Miner asked that
reduction be made from $4,000 to $500, or
500 cut. Either through carelessness or
mistake, the board made cut OF $1,000 on the
improvements 5000 lower figure than had
been asked for. The same property owner
had in another application for a reduction OF
assessment on lot 4, block 8. Ord's survey
from S19, $50 to SIG, $50. This application was
denied. John Mead was equally fortunate.
He secured a reduction from $3.50 to $500. and
was allowed better than he asked.
George w. Hazelton was granted reduc-
ton from $5565 to 5000. p. Ferguson was
granted a reduction from $500 10 $1,000. Mrs.
f. O'Hara was denied a reduction from $3.50
TO $500 as asked. John r. Vogel was granted
a reduction on certain improvements from
SIS, 900 to $1,000. A clerical error had increased
the figure ten times over. H. Raphael & Co.
was granted a reduction from $60,16 to $685.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS
rganize a Campaign Club and Secure
Quarters

The newly organized Fourth ward Dem
ocratic club held its second meeting last
evening at the residence of M. S. Reed,
1899 West Eighteenth street. There was
a large and enthusiastic attendance. Per-
manent officers were elected as follows:
Captain C. H. Hance, president; DIR. J. E.
Cowles and J. G. Scarborough vice presi-
dents; M. S. Reed. secretary; Louis Sen
tous, treasurer.
An executive committee composed of the
following members was appointed: Major
Ariosto McCrimmon, Sam Haskins, Louis
Sentous, DR.. ]. F. Colburn, Simon Maier,
Earl Rogers. j. Thompson M. s. Reed and
W. w. Phelps.
Three rooms and a hall at the corner of
Valencia and Pico streets have been rented
and will be furnished Immediately Meet
ings will be held every Tuesday evening
during the campaign.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
WHERE THE MONEY GOES
CITY ASSESSORS ESTIMATE OF
MUNICIPAL EXPENDITURES
THE APPROPRIATIONS SCALED
Cuts Made in All Departments-Reve-
nues From Taxes and Otherwise.
Equalizers at Work


S Auu.'or Nicnois mas completed MS
49, y. eApe"oieures OF the various
oi'S uepai .ineh's lor the coming nscal
80 .oee'nef Win the anticipated rev.
emues from taxation ana otner sources.
INC VI ePartihehts nave
'SAeu Aoi si'w4 9si'lo' ne mas round IL nee
ess! " eu' 'heii es'iihateS sioA' olo'o'' es-
'iiha'ihs 'he running expenses OF the city
eo NJ nlienl al eo'1,o''0o'
ms GUS ne mas oeei cohpeieo 10 make
~ Aeep within 'ne Guy incomes VIII De
'.i'.s Aei' III so"ie INSTANCES ne i'uch-
ues"eu poAoe oienai system mas peeh CUT
oue VI 'ne ne estimate sasN"e s'VoV' out the
,'e"' VI NV suns LII INC onioeis 10 re-
tt'ineu- eApehse *aAoo. III an the ponce oe-
par'iheh. IS cut sio'oov. =. the CITY gets
ne" pest mouse II VIII el'her nave 10 vote
0ou' VI WI. 'eo.' 90 '"e soooo
~. met p.' po'e III 'he neai'h
uepat'nen' iepol' IS Gu, OUT,
A.'Hous" '"e S..y scnooie asAeu ior the
,noues' sum ."ey Will oe az
io"eu iou'iu eiVVooo' 'iis oeihs cohsio-
efeu suilioien'' as last year 'ney managed
" witty aions oii al eApehui'ure OIL s"'-
ooo' LIE puoiio iioraly asheo ior sll'soo 100
mucn' ana were cut tnat amount. Until
ehS ASSSH@AJ 'O'SN AAAC uSpui lAiCiit DoHuo
are sold no new engines will be bought
as the estimates for apparatus at Seventh
and Union avenue. in the Harner tract
and at p,co Heights euour+,ng IN oil ~
go ooo oro ~. o,,t A., ,t.,, % scsno 49,
T."'oO0' ~ ~ ~ an i's"' y, so'00 ioi
storase pa''ery pant anu thirty new
alarm boxes meets the same rate, as well
as $4,000 item for new fire hydrants. AL
though II is realized that MANY If tho an
'"ousn ~ 10 ieanAeo 'ha' many oi inc APP
sary, 1t is a case of cutting the coat to fit
the cloth and trimming had to he done
TIC o'o'n ""u 'ii'''i''iis i'"o u oe uohe
Few of the departments escape the knife
ana estifnates lor extra oeputies, hci-
pruned. While the past fiscal year was
bepun with a defic,t of sao nm this has heen
20 Nv,
reduced 10 less imam Slz'ooo' anu Is proVlueo
for in the estimate.
All tho moro imnortant nuh|ic utilities
e. 80. ,,.r,,.,. ~,S,,,,. -.
are fully provided for, and 1t is believed
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
The Queen Has Reigned 81 Years

The queen celebrated, June Goth, the
sixty-first anniversary of her accession to
.he throne. This is the longest reign in
English history, George Ill. S record being
surpassed by one year and nine months;
and 1t Is the longest but one In European
history. The reign of Louis XIV. extended
over seventy-two years, but 1t ought to be
remembered that the Grand Monarch be-
gan to reign when he was only years Of
age. The queen is several years younger
now than George III. was at the close Of
his shorter reign. Her majesty has only
gust completed her 10th year. Only one
living sovereign is older than the queen
the king Of Denmark, who Is her majesty's
senior by about a year. The living sover-
etgn who, next to the queen, has reigned
longest is the emperor Of Austria, who was
born sixty-eight years ago land has
reigned for fifty years.-St. James Gazette.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29

600. Other applications as noted were dis
posed of as follows:
From Bernard Bierlich for a reduction
from $500 to 500, granted; from E. S. Row.
ley for reduction from $4,000 to $3.50. re-
duced to $500; from E. S. Rowley for reduc-
ton of assessment of $3.50 to 1910, granted,
and assessed the $500 reduction on improve
ments to ]. W. Kemp; from ]. F. Zobelein
for a reduction from $500 to $SO5O denied.
W. F. Anderson, seventy lots in the DR..
Anderson tract, each lot from $40 to $45; w.
r. Jones, from $3.50 to $1,000; r. R. Hutch
ason. lot in Childs' tract, $500 to $3.50; w.
r. Luebbers. for lots in Grosser tract, from
$40 to $765: VIM. Garland, Spring street
property. from $4,000 to $4,000; Mrs. T. J
Bristor. lot in West Los Angeles. from $500
to $1100.
Several other applications were heard
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
CITY NEWS
INDEX OF LOCAL EVENTS
Chronicled on pages I, 8 and II.

+ Board of equalization begins its labor :
+ of reduction. Z
+ Vignolo given the maximum sentence 4
+ for manslaughter.
4 Silver Republicans set the date OF >
y their state convention.
+ Why Judged Smith, thought he was
4 being offered a cigar in open court.
+ An agent of the San Pedro harbor 4
= contractors here the work to go on. I
+ The Mcguire club elects strong 4
+ board of directors; many new mem I
4 bers join.
= Lewis the Light at his old letter. 4
+ writing tricks; an attempt to return I
Z him to the asylum.
+ City assessor issues his estimate OF 4
= revenues and expenses for the coming
+ fiscal year; many department estimates 4
+ scaled down.
4 City Water company does not like 4
4 the recently passed ordinance and de-
+ fines its position in letter to the !
+ mayor and council. Z
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
Cat Your License in Time

The collector of internal revenue wishes
the business public to be advised that ap-
plications for license to carry on business
must be made during July of each year.
Those who had to take out special tax
stamps under the old law are well ac-
quainted with this provision Of the law;
but those who come under the provision Of
the new war act may not know 1t.
All persons who do business under a
special tax stamp, that is license, must
apply before the close of business Satur-
day. The penalty for noncompliance is
heavy, being an addition of so per cent Of
the fee payable under the law. For in
stance. merchandise brokers who pay a
tax of $50, II they fail to make application
in time will have to pay $50.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29

Most of the native Hawaians can swim
like ducks. A Honolulu paper relates an
interesting Incident illustrative of this fact
in connection with the departure of tho
transport Senator for Manila. IA depart
ing soldier attempted to throw letter to
some one on the wharf to mall" says the
account, land the wind carried the missiva
out into the water, where 1t was picked up
by one of the little native boys, who dive
for coin. While the little fellow was holding
the letter up and swimming with it ladys
hat also blew into the water. The boy swan
to the hat, secured it and, holding 1t alof.
in one hand and the letter in the other, swan
in with his feet only
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
Better Drainage Wanted

A petition to the council has been filed
by w. c. Furrey, asking that some means
be provided for caring for storm water
drainage of Stewart and Seventh streets.
Major Furrey's property is damaged by
storm water standing upon 1t during the
rainy season and he seeks to have pipe
line laid which will provide proper drain
40
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
HARES AND HOUNDS
Drawing for Sundays Coursing a,
Agricultural Park

There was the usual interested crowd at
the drawing for Sundays coursing at Ag-
ricultural park, held last evening at No. 14S
South Broadway. AS the entries had been
filled for several days, no time was lost,
and as 1t was twenty-four-dog stake,
with consolation purse, the matter was
soon settled. Following is the drawing
Shamrock VS.. Grazer, A. B. c. VS.. Dom
caster, Glover Leaf VS.. Joe, Golden Rule
VS.. Lady Wallace, Benerino VS.. Snooze
Van Tralle VS.. Olympia, Orpheum Lass VS..
Lady Agnes, Hercules VS.. Orpheum
Prince, Matinee VS.. Lucky Jack, Kitty
Scott VS.. John Mitchell Santa Ana Boy
VS.. Lady Fred, The Ghost VS.. Sir Jasper
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
What Have You

For sale-A fine business proposition to
the right party, having good business abi-
ity. good references and one thoroughly re-
liable
Purchase carries with 1t a good salaried
position and a guaranteed income of $3.50 per
month $4,000 cash, balance in good real es-
tate.
Proposition will bear the fullest investiga-
tion. Sickness in family of present owner
necessitates change of residence.
Purchaser will be given full charge of
property Principals only. No agents. II
Won want a good investment and have good
real estate, look into this. Address M, Box
q. Herald office.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29

City Electrician Francis is directing the
work of a large force of men engaged in
getting the fire alarm system of the city
in the underground conduits of the Sunset
Telephone and Telegraph company. The
work requires considerable time and no
poles, on which the city wires are located
can be removed until the city has its I'M
system in working order.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
He MAKES FLUTES
Celebrated Musical Instrument Maker
to Locate Here

No name is better known to players of
wind instruments than that of George W.
Haynes, who has become famous the
world over as a manufacturer of Boehm
flutes. Sousas soloist, Frank Wadsworth,
gave Haynes carte blanche with his order
for this most complicated of all musical
instruments. Mr. Haynes has given UP
his business in Boston on account of lbs
wife's health, and will locate in Los An
geles. He is at present visiting In Santa
Barbara. George Cam, director of the
Seventh regiment band, has valuable
flute made by Haynes.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29

dino: May 9. 1899; Porto Rico, Philippines,
naval coaling station in Cuba; 100000.
Twenty-six-J. D. Shropshire, Station G:
September I, 1898; Cuba, Philippines. Porto
Rico; $3O5, 10000
Twenty-seven-Leslie Hockett, 426 Vignes
street: September "a. 1898; Philippines.
Porto Rico, Cuba, Canaries; 500. 100000.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
Need More Water

Property owners on Jasmine street have
peationed the council to order four or
six inch water main laid on that street In
place Of the two-inch pipe now in place.
which provides an inadequate supply. The
street is now being graded and improved.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-29
VOTERS
ORGANIZATION Closes a

Reristration Closes August 18th
All persons whose names are not on the
Great Register Of 1896 must be registered
before August 18th in order to vote at the
coming election.
TRANSFERS
Transfers from one precinct to another
within the county MUST be made before
October 18th. T. E. NEWLIN,
County Clerk.