davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-03

3immer, auf bab Sie Fd unaeieben 3u,
rld,ieten tSnaen. yfie weree i9 frneen.
,pOber ueine CUTE - beloe See seicm=
men, nod weroe id foriden, ME ane mo-
bin Ns entldwunben.
Die ebrerbietige 5attuns bes iun8en
Wannes, Der ianfte Ton ieiner @timme
muiiten Slfe uidt alleiu beruti8ea, fon'
bern aud elm NcbIsefallen in isr ere
gen, benn bic 6dnbe ianfen nun pe1encs
BON benz NnseHdt unb Dieter ruhte eas
NuSe in untefansener ssreunbli6tsit auf
fsellr, mdbrenb 1e nit eiaer perfddmten
Verm!rrunS laste:
iNSrtfetuna fnla!,'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-03
= { + a 3.

- 8radettpiae wurbe in Der Wadt
gum 1. SttOber iberidwen,ut. Gs fes
len in iensr gta9t iiber IA 3cu ,Regen
bafelbf. Die @inwohner traren se3wuns
gen, ibre Siuier gu perlaGen unb bic
bodit sele9enen Srte aui3uiuden. .,Huf
Yferben- brad,te atan Trauen uns aihSer
burd bas @aiier mad benz Gpurttaus
unb Der airde Der Tarbisen. WeniAen.
leben 8insen tei Der lleberidwemmuns
ni4t perlcren, aber pieleS @isentbnm.
- Granger unb WtcHbams, bic aus
Der Sail lit 3ano ausbraden, fnb tpieber
einsefansen uorben.
- Son 81 Yaio wiro beridtet, bab
mebrere Tubrleute so Ofeilen norbmelt.
lid BON Sort DaSis elm @efeAt nit 9
Snoianern hatten. Sn Der Naat batten
bic Snbianer BEN Tubrleuten Sc 9tnd
Ginopieb une mebrere Yferbe seftpblen.
Gm aidifen OlOrSen perfOlsteu bic Tubr>
leute bic Diebe, bclten ite elm unb nab=
men ibnen bas gieb mieber al. sic Be-
baupten, 3 Snbianer Dermunbet an babeu
unb balten bieielben fir Mesealeros bon
ber Sort Stanton Nelerbe.
- Sin Deuti4er Nantens Seine in
Yaleitine beiratbete tarsti9 cine Trau
bon Nuswarts. Sic batten unsefdbr 2
Wonate suiammen 9elebt, ais elm fraberer
3udtbausitrif fling i'm 9auie erldien, ber
nit 3Ilfe ber Sruu 9eine burdpriaelte
unb Jpn bann aus bem !6auie mari.
Sierauf bemolirten 8eibe bic inn 6auie
befinbliden MSbe1, eisneten fld bas ppr=
banbene @elb an unb entfloben.
-. Cine tpeitere @ompasaie bes @rens.
batailcns fou reOrsanifrt tnerben unb
gum S&ase besieniseu aanoestbeiles i'm
Wefen nerwunbt tperben, ben bic Teras
Yaeifiebabn burdidneibet.
= Der Waborseanbibat Campbell in
Nuitin, eer ben Hebafteur Der rDispath"
in beimtadilder Wei{e iiberfiel unb mib>
banpelte, 1T nm S. seitraft morbeu.
- Sci NaSaicta bransen @inbreder
in bic WObnuns bon s. Telber unb raubs
ten aus elmer Sdublabe $40. Telber
slaubt, baB er unb isine Trau BON ben
Dieben dlorofermirt ,purben, ba Beibe
nidts BON BET anweienbeit berielben Be-
merften, Obwobl idmatlide @aublaoen
bon ihnen unterlu4t murben.
9. W. Yed, tin 0iebtreiber, murbe
Bel Colorado SitA, wdbrenb ct beim gez
.pitter in ber Brairie ritt, iamn,t ieinem
Yferoe bonn glie 9etSbtsf. Cine llbr.
bic ct bel fi9 trus, mar 9eidmolaen.
Sn Sl=DaIas 1iel Sanles Gpr,
mdbrens er am Delirium Trenens litt.
aus bent britten Stodwerf ieines Boar.
binsbauies uno Serleste lid idmer, ba ct
auf CLASSIFICATION ftar5te.
= Nuf Der @entralbabn Bel Gbpref
faub ber @rnbutteur zines iablid fahreu.
ben 3u9es bic 2eide eines Wannes, Der
ber &cpf, bic Grme unb bic 6iiBeifeblten.
Die 2eide mar nadt unb bate cine
S4uBwunbe i'm llaterleibe.
= auf Der Ne,psO Orleans unb Yacific=
babn entsleifte ein 3uS bei @ranb Gane
Gitp unb Elm Wann Namens QD. 8. |
Wccb ipurbe tobur& setSbtet.
- Sn @alSert uurbe in bic Bant BON
Mbpue & Wiifrst einsebrpden. Dph
fanben bic Diete nur $50, uelde Ne nit.
nabmen.
-Sn Jriebridsburs murbe am 1.
Sttcber bic bortise Nusite0uns erSHnet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-03

5err S. Wilfcn, go. 1853 YrrtlanbRraBe
Bottom, WaH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-03
Glue 3Qrte.

Mn MQe, melde on ben GpIgen bon
Sugenbiiinoen, 9lerboier S6tpdhe,
gattrdftigutg, 8erluit an Wlannesz
fraft &c. leiben, ienbe ib fofenfreie ein
3eeept bas fe curirt. OieIes grose
6eilmittel tpurbe bon einem Miiliondr
in Glib sMmerita entbedt. Sdidt elm
abbreiirtes goupert an 3ep. Solepb 8.
Jmmen, Station 8, Nem Dort g,tp,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-03
meine @hm;.osrmutt.r IL, s.;.

= WeIne S&wiesermutter lit felt 2
Sabren enr& Rbeumatisnus unb mar
ni4t i'm Stanbe. tros ber pielen Wlittel,
bic ie anmanbte, 0inberuns su finben.
Da hSrte fe aud BON benz ct. Sufobs
Del xub rurbe Serantabt, ba6elbe elmer
Vrcbe 5u unterwerfen. S9on bic erlie
Mnweneuns bru&te ibr Grleidteruna unb
faum cine 6lai4e mar nOtbwsnbuns, iie
BON ibrsn S4mn,sn ju erlsisn, 70 i&reibt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-03

- Damen werben burauf aufmertiam
aentadt, oas reidbaltise Eager BON
Serkfs unb Wintermaaren aQer Nrt te8
9errn y. y. 6ranf. Ilamo=Ylala 3u
inipijirea, ebe le anberspe fauien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-03

unfer QDsdbenblatt.
2Dir lenoen BON lest ab vnier xDo1eus
Statt4 far ben Yreis BON $500 auf elm
5ahr pcrtcfrei rad DeutidIanb.
Die 9eroueSeber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-10-03
3u Dettemtett.

Gin. Darn. ssIsssn on ben Aueusa bes Gan
AatOnio 8luhts atten Brsd.nribse. snlbaltenb
80 Gdsr, tiaseftnat. wtSrn 10 Ndef ~ Oelb unb
Gartsn. btpnbes febr atsnnst am iJlaFe ,u
@aItsnbaa: Aud td.tbet Ftb ts,i sin I M6sr
aroStr YttIi&9artsa i'm bsitea 9ufanbe. Gs
fbunsu aud eiHtoe enie ildtabt ,ar 8snubuna
ibrlaasn wtrbtn. NaH,ufrastn bd
9. Qttd,
Ratustp6ssfrabs. Gan anisntO, Rp. II.
l5,9,p6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07

nIAMONDS.-I HAVE RECEIVED FOR THE
EJhoEdays small consignment of Diamond Rings
and rings. j. s. BLACKBOARD,
dI&lO 3l25 NJ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07
- The hest is Always the Cheapest,

Those who have holiday or other goods to sell,
and those who wish to make any fact or want
known To the public, should bear the above fact in
mind, and remember that THE EVENING STAR goes
into more homes, houses factories, stores, shops,
offices, and places Of business, and is read every
day by more people, than all the other daily papers
In Washington added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07
TAKE THIS $4,000
IF YOU ARE THE HANDsoMEsT OF MEN!
EQR TILE GREa u RARNI1,1

IF YOU ARE THE HANDSOMEST OF MEN!
FOR THE GREAT P. T. BARNUM
wants you to escort the Lorefiest Wonaan in all tie
world, with THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH
during the travelling of 1882, and offers you
ufhout reservation, Gnd an entire good faith CASH
PRIZE of S1OO 600 if adjudged the successful
competitor i'll the notable contest to all representa-
tives of Manly Beauty and Physical Perfection, the
world over. In making the award. symmetry and
stateness of stature and nobility of presence as well
as mere good looks, will be considered, "a pretty
man. is not wanted and of that class need apply
No applications received after February 1s 1882 on
which day Judgment will be rendered. Applications
may be made in person. by letter containing photo
graph and full address No letters answered or photo
graphs returned. Address
BARNUM, BAILEY 4 HUTCHINSON,
Proprietors Great Barnum l. London Combined Shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07

The speech OF President Davis, OF the Senate,
delivered yesterday afternoon, puts at rest all
question OF the organization OF that body until
March 4, 1882 unless some unexpected change Of
membership should meantime give to one party or
the other a decisive majority. In view of the
equal numbers OF the two political parties, Mr..
Davis holds that the patronage of the Senate
should be divided He thinks the republicans
should have the committees and be responsible for
the legislation, and is willing to permit the demo-
Gratis to retain the offices. The Senator in the
course OF his remarks alluded to his elevation to
the presidency OF the Senate, and once more reit-
Grated the declaration that it 'scame to him en-
tirely unSought," and without the exaction of any
pledge directly or indirectly In this connection
Mr., Davis took occasion to refer to the newspaper
attacks made upon him for accepting Office at the
hands of the republicans. With manifest indgna-
ton and some warmth, he said such aSperSfOnS
came only from small minds, who measured other
men by their own standard. 1t is more than prob
able now that the republicans will not make any
attempt to change the officers while the Senate
stands as at present Without the aid of Senator
Davis they are powerlesS to effect anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07
IT Err FACE SHALL BE HER FORTUNE,
AND $40. 600 HERE AWAITS HER,
THE GREATEST BEAUTY IN THE WORLD Is

WANTED BY THE GREAT P. T. BARNUM,
to appear daily, supreme presiding attraction in
huge historical spectacle Of unparalleled and diverse
spiendors, magnitude and novelty, in the gorgeous
free public pageant and at each exhibition of THE
GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. during the travelling
season Of 1882; wherefore he thus publicly offers
qualified and BONA FIDE DOWRY OF $40. 600 to the
Maiden Of good repute from the private walks Of life.
VINO shall be adtued the successful contestant for this
immense prize, and, such LOVELIEST OF ALL
HER SEX AND REIGNING QUEEN OF BEAUTY.
Competition open TO all the world until February LIST.
1882. on which day Judgment will be rendered Appl
cations must DE exclusively by mall and in in
stance accompanied by the candidates Photograph and
fun address, Positively interviews granted letters
answered photographs returned. applications from
professionals considered. Address,
BARNUM, BAILEY & HUTCHINSON,
Proprietors Great Barnum 4 London Combined Shows
40 BOND STREET, New York City,
See advertisement Offering 80 900 for the handsom-
est of men. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07

MADAM ROSS. THE LONG-EsTABLIsHED, RE-
M liable .C!arvoyant and Astrologist. eives better
satisfaction in all affairs of life than one in the pro-
fessiOn tells the past present and future destiny gives
adyice and assistance on all matters appertaning to
S.tisfaction given pay. Consultation Rooms 400
I'd street. above street northwest apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07

40 BOND STREET, New York City. 1t
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS
RAILROAD CO. fEXTENSION).
FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT BOND.
An Absolute Fifty Year Bond Due December 1881.
Issued at the rate Of only s13 per mile on extern
sion to connection with the DANVIII.E, OLNEY
AND OHIO RIVER r. r., and q direct obligation Of
the CHIC. AND EAST ILL. R. r. co. Issue only
interest," the right being reserved to advance the price
without notice. Other choice investments Send for
Circulars.
CHAS. T. WING,
Is WALL STREET.
With A. NJ. Kidder l. Co., Bankers. d7-w&s4t
notice.
To enable customers at their leisure to examine our
assortment Of
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
and avoid the crowd incident to Christmas week. now
display our entire collection of
RICH JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, -
PARIS AND VIENNA FANCY GOODS, &c.
Prepared especially for Holiday Trade. Many of
theSe articles cannot be duplicated this season. and
lectons made now may be left for future delivery.
NJ. W. GAIT, BRO. d CO.,
JEWELLERS AND sILvERsMITHs.
HOT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
0.,~ O&o~o h.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07

QrKRY.-Who pays for the snoral tr,bn,es,
Nhlch decorate the desks OF Senator's and mem
Ders Oh congress at the beginnings OF sessions anf
greSs Is neither a funeral nor a .sfarn nerfor1n
ance.-Phdla. Telegraph
It isn't, Ell? Wen, II you think It isn't, suppos
ycu ask Mr. De b. Randolph Keim and Mr.. j. War
ZEN Keller what they think about t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07
COMPREHENSIVE

+ United COMPREHENSIVE.
IL The undersigned do hereby certify that they have
formed oo-parfnership for tho sale q Lea under The
name OF aLn o. WARRINGTON AND GEORGETOWN
ICE COMPANY. No bills or accounts win be raid
unless upon written order signed JOHN LEETCH,
Irensurer Q19ce. 10. 936A water street 0ecegetoWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07

The making OF Q canal across the Isthmu. n,
Panama prom fses to cost as much In human life
D did the building q the railway across that
narrow strip OF land. Il Is said that OF the
tonr thousand men employed In various wars on
the work under De Lesseps, over one thousand
nave already fallen victims 70 the fatal fever Of
that lOcalitEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07

A CARD TO UNDERTAKERS.- You
n are respectfully invited to examine stock of
Conn Lining, Robes. &c, that manufacture
ing 1or the trade at as low prices other Factory
You can delend on finding variety of the best quail
ly goods and by making of the convenience your
command you can cave time, trouble and expense
FUNERAL SUPPLY CO.. of Washington, DC,
IT COS 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07
PERSONAL.

NOTICE-I WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE ON
and after this date for any bills contracted by my
wife, Barbara Kropp. HENRY KROPP WashingtOn
d. c., December 5th, 1881. d5-3t.
CTRANGERS WHO HAVE BEEN FLEECED BY
Rb9nco confidence or monte men, report your loss to
PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, 3O9 9th street
northwest No charge unless successful. n29-2w-
DRIvATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, 3O9 9TH
l. street northwest. Reliable information furnished
in all cases. consultation free; will call at residence
when requested all business strictly confidential G. E.
Finder. Ol5-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07
WOOD AND COAL.

GEORGE CREvELING, WOOD AND COAL,
~ removed from 18th street wharf 10 14th street
wharf; Office 1922 18th street. Best Spruce Pine S.
Sawed and Split Oak, 81 Pine. s.. 80. nil I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07

President Arthur's first message confirms the
favorable opinion which the country had formed
OF him from his previous public utterances since
he came into Office 1t Is unusually frank and sng-
gestiye. AS whole 1t meets more general COM
mendaton than any previous document OF the
Kind for many years. Some of the congressman,
notably those representing silver-prOducing states,
do not approve the recommendation that silver
coinage be restricted. Among his leading recon-
mendations and suggestions it viii be noticed that
he favOrs tariff revision; the increase of the army
and the rehabilitation of the navy; the suppress
sion OF polygamy in Utah; and the vigorous prose-
cution OF the star route cases. The President dis
cusses the civil service and the question of its i'm
prOyement at some length. He points out some Of
the practical difficulties Of dealing with the que5
tion but at the same time declares his entire will
hngnPSs to enforce any method Of civil service re-
form Congress may adopt. In regard to local
matters Mr.. Arthur Joins with the Commissioners
in recommending the reclamation and improve
ment OF the Potomac marshes and the establish
ment of union depot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-07

The interest taken In foreign countries In the
proposed Garfield Memorial Hospital in this city is
shown by the fact that large meeting of infuen-
tial Americans residing or temporarily staying In
Paris was held at the office of the American lega-
ton In that city last week. at which u committee,
OF which Minister Morton Is chairman, was ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions and receive contri
buttons to aid in It's construction and equipment
In England steps are also in progress to the same
end, and there is good reason, we hear, to expect
considerable aid from that quarter. Not only are
the American residents there ready to respond
literally whenever an opportunity to do so is
formally offered but it Is understood that large
number OF leading and wealthy Englishmen are
anxious to show In the form of handsome contri-
buttons to the proposed institution the high esteem
In which the late President was held In their
country.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-30

He recalled this episode the other
day when he saw a couple of car
loads Of hogs leaving Ell Monte for
Texas. The country OF which his
old neighbors had such poor
opinion is sending its products to
all parts of the Union-we might
say to all parts of the world, for its
preserved and dried fruits are ex.
ported to many foreign lands
Anohein Gasette.
The Fair management are much
elated over the general response
which meets their efforts to en-
courage agriculture, horticulture
and manufactures. Turn Verein
Hall is filling up rapidly, and the
display of deciduous fruits, es-
pecially apples, pears and grapes,
will surpass everything in this
line ever placed on exhibition in
this city. Many of the outside
sections Of the country will be full
ly represented. Santa Barbara
will give us an encouraging grasp
of her horticultural hand, showing
all visitors the great excellence of
her genealogical interests.
The attention of our lady readers
is directed to the double column
advertisement OF Messrs. Dillon &
Kenealy, elsewhere in this morn
ing's HERALD. This firm have
just received their fall and winter
stock Of dry goods, imported direct
from Europe by themselves. Their
stock embraces everything new in
the line Of ladies goods--laces,
silks, satins, everything, indeed,
that is stylish and elegant-beside
domestics OF all styles and quail.
ties. Their importations also In.
clude a full line of linens for all
purposes direct from the most cele.
brated manufacturer of Ireland.
Be sure to give them call.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-30
Music at the Teachers Institute.

The guests of the Institute will
be treated to excellent music DUR
ing tie session. The music has
beer for the most part prepared
under the direction of Mr.. Max
Euderlein and by Mr.. J. H. Book
The following lo3al talent will par
ticipate: Sopranos, Mrs. Beeson
and Mrs. Maggs; altos, Mrs. Mayo,
Mrs. Gay and Miss Olive Gibson;
tenors, Messrs. Mannon and Red
way; bsssos, Messrs. Book, Mathes
and AverIll; pianists, Misses Pea
body, HOBBS, Pruneda, Award,
O'Melveny, Meyer, and Master
Mendelson; violinist, Miss May
Barney.
At the reception Monday even
ing the following programme will
be rendered: Quartette, "Sleep
While the Pale Stars" Vogel's
Waltz, 10 Hush Thee, My Baby"
and one or two solos.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-30
COURT REPORTS.

Superior ....~SEPULVEDA,
Belliard vs.. Standardization o
plaintiff for alimony argued ant
submitted.
People vs.. F. CONDENSATION
nation for grand larceny filed IL
open Court; bail fixed at $500.
People vs.. Peter Reese-(Same a.
above); bail, $500.
Savings and Loan Society v!
John Osborne ct al.-Demurrel
submitted; two days to file points
SET FOR MONDAY.
Farmers and Merchants Bank vi
Benner.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-30
The Annual Races.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1sT.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1sT.
Trotting race, free for all never
beaten three minutes. E. l.. May.
berry enters Lady Washington; G.
A. Durree enters Rarus. A horse
also from San Bernardino and an
other from Ventura Will be entered.
Running race, half-mile dash, for
graded two-year-olds. J. K. Cries
enters Belle q; James Carr enters
Hawk.
Half-mile and repeat running
race. G. Lyon enters Mestiza; d.
r. Dickey enters Wild Eyes; J.
Machado enters Pioneer; N. A.
Covarrubias enters Otto X.
WEDNESDAY, NovEMBET ID.
Trotting race, for $40 horses. e.
l.. Mayberry enters Lady WASH
ington; G. A. Durfee enters Charlie
D; l.. j. Rose, name not given.
Running race, for two.year-olds,
free for all, three-quarter-m dash.
Same entries as in half-mile dash.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, Sd.
Fireman's race; ladies' eques-
trian race. School children admit.
ted at half price.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18th.
Trotting race, for $3.50 horses, best
three In five. l.. III. Titus enters
Bullet; E. l.. Mayberry, Lady
Washington; @. A. Durfee, Char
lie d.
Running race. one mile dash.
d. r. Dickey enters Wild Eyes; J.
X. Cries, Belle c.; James Carr,
Hawk.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH.
TrOtting race, free for all. l.. H.
Titus enters Bullet; G. A. Durfee,
Charlie D.; e. L. Mayberry, Lady
Washington; l.. j. Rose, Del Sur.
Running race, for graded horses,
free for all, One-mile dash. G. Lyon
enters Mestizs; D. r. Dickey,
Wild Eyes; J. Machad0, Pioneer;
N. A. Covarrubias, Otto X.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-30

"Of course like to see athletic
sports," said the stout man to his
friend as they trudged across y ten
acre lot, "but I couldn't run any
more than 1 could fly. Now if"
just then wild bull came tearing
toward them at the rate Of fifty
miles a minute, and two pair of
heels began kicking up 0iods so
fast that the air seemed full of
them. After the fat man landed
on the other side of the fence and
mopped his burning brow he re-
marked, "No man knows what he
can do till he has to. "-HacEensas1
Repubtis0n. 4
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-30
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.


-".~RS@ASes S-So
The Directors of the Southern
California Horticultural Society
met at 2 P. M. yesterday in the
rooms of the Semi. zropic, Baker
Block.
President J. de Barth Short
stated the object Of the BOARD
meeting to be to accept tho resig.
nations on file of members of the
Board, and to fill the consequent
vacancies.
There being O quorum present
business was proceeded with.
Director A. B. CIarke's resigna,
ton was accepted.
H. J. Crow was elected to fill the
vacancy, and he being present,
Immediately sat as member oil
the Board.
Vice President and Director H.
K. w. Bent's resignation was next
accepted.
Col. J. Banbury was elected to
I'LL the vacancy, who, being pres
ent, at once sat with the Board.
Director Capt. G. Z ThOm's resig-
nation was next accepted.
Charles Coleman, Jr., was ell &c ted
to fill the vacancy, who at once
entered upon his Directoral duties
Director K. F. Spence's resigna-
tiOn was next accepted.
A. II. Denker was elected a Dr.
rector to fill the vacancy.
President and Director J. de
Barth Shorb's resignation was
next accepted.
General George Stoneman was
elected Director and President.
Hon. J. f. Crank's resignation
Wac accepted, but the vacancy was
not filed. 1t will be filed at the
next meeting.
J. II. shields's resignation was
not accepted, and, upon unani-
nous request to retain his position
In the Board, he consented to
waive an immediate retirement,
WIN VIZ PAoNAcOt that Ito 10
leased ut the next meeting OF the
Board.
J H Shields was elected tempo
rary Chairman, and the Board pro.
Geeded to further business.
Secretary George Rice's resigpa-
ton was next accepted.
Charles Coleman, jr., was elected
Secretary, to fill the vacancy left
by the retiring Secretary.
Among the many pleasant fea.
lures of the occasion, was the
manifestation, on the part of the
retiring Directors, of the wish and
the.confidence amounting to hope
In the success OF the new manage
ment..
The new management will start
ON their praisewOrthy career with
a largo capital, consisting Of ex-
cellent resolutions, well adapted
qualifications, propitious times
| financially, and, last but not insig-
nificsnt, near $500 in coin in the
Society's treasury, and real estate
enough to Offset the liabilities and
leave an excess of some thousands.
The rejoicing of the retiring Di-
rsctors over their emancipation at
the end Of four years In the special
harness of Ceres and Pomona, had
the tinge of sadness, impaired by
the last OF even labor-by the clos
Ing scene.
President Shorb was voted vale.
dictarian.
The Board adjourned to meet
next Saturday at IL A. M, Semi
1ropic Office, Baker Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-30

Just received, at Preuss & PRO.
mis- Central Pharmacy, a splendid
assortment of pocket cutlery, and
fine selection of Russia leather,
plush, alligator and seal skin
goods, such as pocket books, card
cases, letter cases, cigar cases and
ladies' pOrtmonn aies.