davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
POKER IN THOMPSON STREET.
The IIobolSen Barber Demonstrates His
Ability TO Master the Game.

NCD York LIE.
Mr. Cyanide Whites, for moderate per-
centage had volunteered to steer his brother
in-law against the game, and, to use techni-
cal expression, blow him in for all he was
worth. The gentleman in question was
Hoboken barber with steady income o
total ignorance of draw poker, a ohildlike
confidence and other advantages Of mind and
person which impressed Mr.. Williams favor
ably.
Rev. Mr.. Smith instructed the neophyte in
those fundamental principles known as com
ing in" "straddling," "rising," and Sweet
min de iacker," and by tacit consent he was
allowed to win some small pots, and thus got
himself into glorious humor. Then Mr..
Williams winked at Mr. Gus Johnson and
that gentleman dealt.
Mr. Williams had straddled tho blind and
Rev. Mr.. Smith straddled him. All came in
and drew three cards apiece, except Mr..
Highland Dilsey, who only wanted one. Mr..
Williams bet a dollar. Mr.. Smith raised him
two.
Prof. Brick called, as did also Mr. Whites.
All eyes were upon Mr.. Dilsey, and the silence
was SO profound that Mr.. johnson could hear
his hair grow.
"Does yo' jess-iess call, Mistah Dilsey ?"
inquired Mr.. Williams, with sweet smile,
"or does yo' rise"
Mr., Dilsey passed his cards in review, hest.
tated aud said;
kin | rise it ?"
Certainly" replied Mr.. Williams, who had
great deal of benevolence and also three
kings. "Rise it all yo want"
Thus encouraged Mr.. Dilsey raised the pot
| SO. Everybody breathed hard with sup
pressed excitement, and Mr.. Johnson's eyes
might have served for a hatrack. Mr.. Will
Jams raised back and Mr.. Smith raised him.
The others, according to previous agreement,
| fed.
Mr.. Dilsey called. "Whad yo' got to beat
| two par - he inquired.
rs sev'ral big, fat, smilin' kings any
good?" asked Mr.. Williams, kindly. kin
spade fisk. queen high, do muffin" queried
Rev. Mr.. Smith,
"shome up" said Mr.. Dilsey, apparently
nursing his loft foot
Mr.. Wilsams unfolded his private collection
of royalty, and Mr.. Smith exhibited a pano-
rama OF spades which reflected great credit
| upon Mr.. JoEnson's dealing.
Use sorry Mistae Dilsey," observed Mr..
Williams.
Oats &C way with kyards" remarked Rev.
Mr. Smith, sententiousy "gamblin's on
sartin."
Mr.. Dilsoy spoke not but began to count
up the pot.
asked Mr.. Williams.
"Leggo my pot" commanded Mr.. Smith.
MIR. Dilsey c0olly rolled up the bills and
inserted them in an abyss under his vest,
and then swept the coppors and Mr.. Whilles's
plated watch chain into his pocket.
Look hyar, niggahs," he said, in tone
which made Mr.. johnson feel like refrige-
rator, Use from Iloboken, an Use u barbah
| When Hoboken barbah comes ter Thoms'n
street he kerrles his profession wifi him. Use
got bofo boot legs an hip pocket full or de
implements oh dc craft. Yo' hear mop
All signihed by silence that they heard.
Then Mr. Dilsey laid down three jacks and a
! pair OF skies, and cOldly iammod Mr,Whihles's
hat down over his eyes and quilted the room.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
The Newapapsr NIan,s Cheek.



"Newspaper mon are queer ducks" said a
local politician who was one of the commit
tee e. arrangements for tho national republi-
can convention in 1880, as We turned and
walked out of the theater. "They remember
well when they want to and are close as
oyster when they don't want to remember
There is ono Of them in town who played a
trick on our committee in 1850 that upsets me
whenever think Of it., Tickets, you know,
were very scarce, and we were driven nearly
crazy by persistent applications from dis
tinguished visitors. Theman speak Of made
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
THE COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted Yesterday by the
DIstrict Judiciary Saturday.

Circuit Court-JtIdos Haoner.-Strangan VS.. Tot
ten; verdict for defendant. st. Johns college VS..
Gddings; judgment by default. Glenn VS.. o, Hare
twelve cases. time TO reply extended. United
States, use, vs.. Bryan ct al motionto enter judg-
ment satisfied; continued. Melville vs. d. & p
railroad CO.; security for costs in ten days. Moses
VS.. Taylor; demurrer to pleas overruled and leave
to reply. Brown Va. Conger: leave to amend de-
claration; see If entered. Payne VS.. Ames, adj
ministrator; finding and reference to auditor
bRich VS.. Henry; motion to produce books over
ruled. Benedict VS.. Heilbrun; motion for judg-
ment overrued.
Criminal Cotrt--Judoe Wplie.--Thomas McNally,
violating postal laws; verdict OF guilty. Richard
Vanderpool, housebreaking: recognizance for $500.
A. b. Webb, violating postal laws; motion to quash
heard. Thomas Madden, assault with intent to
kill; new trial granted.
NEW SUITS.
No. 25157. Duncauson Bros. VS.. Samuel l. Luck
EFT, replevin; H. w. Garnett attorney. No. 25l5s:
Talbert Il McCauley vs.. Nicholas Mentally, note Of
S262; W. Wheeler attorney. No 25l09. George
town Gas Company VS.. District of Columbia, &C
count ofS75O; F. W. Jones attorney.
COURT CALL,
Court IN General Term-Chief Justice Clrfter. Jus
tees Cor and Jdmss-Nos g. sc, 80, 20. a. and 76.
Circuit Court-Jd1e Hdnner-N os. q, ll6, ldS, l52
15i, 1855, 1856, 16I, 155. 100. and 100.
Eqsiy Court-Jtdoe observation-disclosures un-
Changed.
Criminal Court-Jud0e Wv,te.-Nos 1492S. 1921,
1920. 1928, 1924
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
Futures


BALTIMORE. March S.-Virginia Is, consolidated
40h; past due coupons, 3sIS;lnew IS, 543s bid t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
Observation-Disclosures

Tell the children 10 cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures as they appear from issue TO
issue. They will DO pleased with the collection.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

Real Estate Transfers.
The following transfers OF real estate were file
for record Saturday:

The following transfers OF real estate were filed
for record Saturday:
3 st. n. g, north side, bet 4th and 9th sts.,
lot2, sub of 50. sli fronting 81 II, in,
Edreu o. Davis and others to samuel ii.
Walker: dated Nov. 80. lSs3.....,........Sl $50
County of Washington, lot 20 of block 9, sub.
OF Barry farm. Chas. w. Proctor to Adela
Edmonson: dated March S................. 400
Tennessee avenue and Lincoln park II. e.,
northeast corner, lot !, SUI. of So 1912; also.
on 18th st. and South Carolina ave. 3. e.,
northwest corner, lot 9 sub. of so. 99l on
9th and IL SITS. s. W., northwest corner, sub.
lot |, sub of 50. 800, w. b. Todd, trustee, to
Allan Z. Clark; dated March 7.......,...... $50
6th aud Il SITS, u. O.. southwest corner, lot 30,
sub. of so. S93, Charles e. Henry to Il. NJ.
Hack, OF Maryland; dated Nov. 10, lSS3.... 1850
D 1t. S. e., south side, bet. 1T and I'd sts, pit.
of lot IA, sub, ofsq. 73i, John Patch and Al
lisOn Nailor, jr, TO Robert Rubin; dated
RCD. ll..'... 90
A II. s. g., north slde bet. 9th and Gtn sts. lot
g. sub. of 50. ST. fronting 81 IT,, Bernard
Herman and wife to Abner f. Huntington;
daIei March ......................... 300
II st. u. W, north side, bet. ith and 9Th SIS,
pt. lot 10, sub. OF So. 5l7 NJ. J. Miller and
a. A. Dale, trustees. TO Elizabeth Foulha-
Der; dated March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lTlO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

4oA; past due coupons, 3s1alnew IS, 5i3s bid to-
day.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
BALTIMORE, March Section steady; middling,
l02s9lOAc. Flour steady, with moderate demand;
Howard street and western supertne, S210G3.0Oi
DO extra, s3.759i.75; do. family, S5OO05.75 city
mills super1ne S2759350 do. extra, sjlo96,2o;
90. RIO brands. B.6295.SSi Patapsoo family, 5000;
DO. superlative patent, $500. Whcat-Southern
steady and quiet; western fairly active and higher
southern red, Sl.l2p1.l5; do. amber, Sl.1i@1T;
NO. Maryland Sl.l5H@1159I No. western will
ter red spot Sl09lS0l.09l; March, II 90 bid April
sll0Is@ll0)a; May, Sl114@l12 June, Sli23s@
LIES; July, SLIP bid. Corn-Southern steNdy for
white, yellow lower; western tirmer and dull
southern white, GOOGLE do. yellow, 5S9G0c; west
ern mixed. spot and March. Csc bid April, $50
59fc; May, 60lzG6024c; June Gle bid steamer, BOO
asked. Oats quiet and steady; southern, I2gi5c ;
western white, 43Go4ic do. mixed. 42Ggl3c; Penn
sylyania, 42945c Rye firm at 72@74c. Provisions
dull aud lower to sell: pork, old, $780, new,
$500 bulk meats. shoulders and clear rib Sides
packed, S@l0Ac; bacon = shoulders, SIC; clear
rib sides. lie; hams, 14%@15c Lard-Refned
lOHc. Butter tirmer; western packed, 10123c |;
creamery, 25@3Sc. Eggs lower and quiet at zoe.
Petroleum lower; refined Sls@Sl4o. Coffee dull
and depressed; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 1lD
1870. Sugar steady and quiet; A soft. TIC. Cop
per-Rehned steady at H@lil]c Whisky quiet ut
el.le9l.l9l1. Freights to Liverpool per steamer
dull cotton, Sled. -four easier, Is 3D.; grain 2l5d.
Receipts-Flour. o. 1li barrels; wheat, 1900 BUSH
els corn, 1000 bushels; oats, 5000 bushes rye,
1000 bushels Shipments = Corn, 900 bushels.
sales-Wheat, 1880 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

A. NJ. Gibson was examined by Mr.
Springer's committee Saturday relative to his
connection with the star route investigation.
Very little new ground was traversed the
story in tho main being q repetition of what
has been repeated 80 often as to DO thoroughly
familiar to the reading public.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
Work on the Flats.

During tho month of February work on
the Potomac flats was retarded by stormy
weather and leo in the river. Tho material
oxcavated and deposited on the embankment
amounted to over 10,4Sl cubic yards. The
rock drill of the foot of q street was not op-
Grated on account of the strong current.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10
The Garfield HosnitnI.

The managers Of the Garfield hospital have
decided to open that institution by May /, if
possible. The approximate cost of each cot
has been fixed at $3l, and thirty-seven cots
are to be furnished, Several ladies have sig
nified their intention of furnishing beds at
their private expense.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-10

The following cases will be called in the
criminal court for arraignment this morning:
Aman Van Riswick, second oifense, petit
larceny; William l.. Townsend two casesl.
grand larceny; Ellen Chase, alias Ellen Du.
val 1.-TWO cases., second oifense petit larceny.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-08

Judge Charles Silent, of San Jose, is regis
tered at the st. Elmo
Mr.. John Lang, of Lang's station, arrived
In the city last night.
MIR. r. C. Mattingly and his bride, ne,
Lynch are registered at the st. Elmo.
Robert q. IngersOll, wife and daughter are
on the northern train due at 130 W, m to
day.
The HERALD Is indebted to Major Leigh
Harnett, editor OF the California Sportsman
for II pleasant call. lie returns to San Fran
cisco today.
c. b. Turrill agent of the T. p X. X. In oh
tanning samples for the Worlds fair at New
orleans Is In the northern overland due N
80 y. III, to-day
Mr.. Crittenden Robinson, Of San Francisco
was the fortunate winner of the fine revol
yer offered by VIM. Lever for the bost shot
nj the meeting of the State Sportsmen'
Association, in Los Angeles last week. II,
Is u dead shot
Mr.. J. II. Hollander, the talanted cores
pendent of the san Francisco alta, yester
day made n pleasant call at the HERALI
Office Mr.. Hollander is now en- route Il
Arizona, New Mexico and old Mexico, hi,
second trip to that part of the continent II
the interest of the Journal which he repre-
SCENTS,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-08

TUESDAY, October 7th.
BOARD met pursuant TO adjournment Pres
ent, full Board and the CLERK.
The Clerk is hereby directed to ~ -adyer.
tise the San Dmas and Compton school
bonds for sale on Monday, November I'd. at
DAN
Issue 5000 In bonds for tho San Pascual
school district
Issue 5000 in bonds for the Santa Anita
school district
of the Peace for Soledad township Is hereby
accepted.
Resignation Of H. Rnnney. Justice Of the
Peace Tor San Antonio township Is hereby
accepted.
In petition Of citizens. asklnl 10 have side
walk on Temple street, on north side. on
motion Of supervisor GirOuN, petition read
and placed on Hle,
Petition from citizens Of castaca canon IN
relation 10 distractions on the road RE.
ferred 70 supervisor Giroux.
In petition for Aznsa md NJ Monte road
through the u. II. Peck place. Referred 10
Supervisor Rcichard
Communication Of Controller !. 7. Dunn
read and placed on file aud CLERK instructed
TO comply with Section 1867, statute lssh
page o.
In the report OF District Attorney In rela-
lion to Ban Gabriel Water District, Hnd com.
Supervisor Giroux, the District Attorney Is
hereby requested to- draw the necessary
ordinance TO put Into operation, the law TO
destroy gophers, squirrels and noNiouS In
sects.
In petition Of citizens Of La BallOna Road
District The committee to whom this
matter was referred Messrs. Gironx and
waldron, are hereby granted further time to
report.
IN opinion Of the District Attorney on the
san Gabriel Water District On motion Of
Supervisor Reiehnrd, In accordance with
the opinion of District Attorney White,
any action taken by this Board would not
be final The prayer of the petition Is there
fore denied.
In petition Of H. " House, asking that
taxes be refunded for property bought at
tax sales ON motion Of Supervisor Glroux,
the prayer of the petition Ii hereby denied,
in acc0rdrnce With the opinion OF the Dis
trlct Attorney.
Communication of A. Il. sepulyeda.
County Auditor, In relation TO tax levy,
read aud ordered ON file.
Bills audited and allowed. as per allow
ancc book
Adjourned until A. NJ tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-08

Get pure, all wooi blankets at Coulter's.
Try Lankershim & Cos new process roller
-four.
Gerster aud Patti are creating a furore. 81
Is the Elite Boquet
Beautiful all gooi colored blankets at Coul
ter's.
Since the flood all the people are using the
Elite Boquet perfume.
Miners and Campers heavy blue all woo
shirts Mt Coulter's.
II. Jevne enjoys the luxury of war with
two great ~ tea companies
Get your new style Fall dress goods al
Coulters.
For teas and coifees 90 to II. Jevne's. Nc
presents, but full value for your money.
New styles trimmings and dress buttons al
Coulter's.
An immense importation of quadruple
silverware was received yesterday by the
Diamond House, opposite Baker Block.
Everything Is being sold at manufacturers
prices--a saving OF 30 per cent.
Blankets and fiannels warranted all wooi
at C0nlter's.
Get your flannel underwear at Coulter's.
rhe Grand Display of Diamonds and Fine
Watch Work to be given by the Diamond
House, opposite Baker Block, on Main
street, opens on Monday next. The whole
city will be visitors.
Get your pure all woot flannels at Coulter's
Japan's with Chinas tenderest leaves you see
Unite their fragrance In cola TEA.
White, soft, fine all poot bed blankets ia
be found only at Coulters, 236 North Main
street.
On our fifth page to-day will be found a
striking and instructive illustration OF the
comparative worth Of the various kinds OF
baking powders now In the market.
The Los Angeles Wooden Mills Blankets
and Flannels are the best; no cotton, nc
shoddy, only to be found at Coulter's
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-08
THE LITTLE PISTOL.
Mrs. Kasten Tackles the Presi-
dent of the Los Angeles CouB-
~ Hank.

Yesterday morning Mrs. Minnie Hasten
who lives In the Nadeau Block, entered the
Los Angeles County Bank aud told Mr.. Platter
President Of the Bank that she would like te
talk with him on business matter Mr.
Platter told her that he did not care TO talt
with her aud requested her TO leave the
building Mrs Hasten then put her hand
into her dress pocket aud produced n pistol
one Of the kind known as a bulldog" and
by the way very ineffective weapon. She
was seized by Mr.. Platter and some Of his EN-.
pi0yes and dlsarmed. She was then given
In charge Of an officer and lodged In jail on
4 charge Of assault with Intent to murder
Mrs. Hasten claims that when Messrs
Platter and Paxton were conducting a
bank 10 Eureka, Nevada, some years
ago they induced her husband Ia
engage In mining speculations, whereby
he lost some twenty four thousand
dollars She claims that the speeulations In
which her husband was engaged were not
bona fde and that he was done up for the
above amount, by the banking firm. The
matter has prayed on her mind and II final
ly eliminated In her attempt Of yesterday.
Mr.. Platter states that Mr.. Hasten lost his
money In mining speeuiatiOns, as many
other men did at that time, and that the
banking firm OF Platter 4 Paxton was In no
way responsible for his mlsfortunes.
Mrs Hasten had II In for man named
Miller who was also member OF the firm
and tried to hOrsewhip him 1T the depot some
months ago. She made a mistake, hOwey err,
and chastised an innocent man.
Her ballwas fixed at 500, which she fail
ed 10 give, and remains in jail.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-08
peonle,s store unrunins.

To-day, infants shoes 25c,. Peoples Store
To-day, shoulder shawls 25c, centre table
Peoples Store.
To-day, Turkish towels, l2l &C., centre able
Peoples Store.
To-day, embroidery, three inch wide, &c,
Peoples Store
To-day, ladies' oxford shoes, best quality
800. Peoples Store,
To-day, boys blue flannel suits, soc, cen
tire table, Peoples Store.
To-day, ladies' skirts, two RULES and 81,
tucks, iyc., Peoples Store.
To-day, boys cashmere suits, pants, Goa
and vest, $2.gO, Peoples Store.
To-day, ladies skirts, twelve inch ruilie and
nine tucks, 5ic., Peoples Store.
To-day, ladies drawers, with embroidery
and six tucks, SOC, Peoples Store
To-day, ladies chemise, three rows of EN-
broidery and sixteen tucks 4gc., People
Store,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-08
Kate CnstictOn.

The name Of Kate Casieton ia very popu-
ular In Los Angeles, where she appeared no
successfully In 1854. This talented actress
and her attendant troupe viii arrive In Los
Angeles 10 morrow, and appear on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday
matinee, ut the Grand Opera House, In that
attractive comedy IAN nj Sea-" in which
she has achieved such great success. Miss
Kate Castleton, whose family name Is Free.
man. comes Of good old English stock, and
was born In Buckinghamshire, England, on
the estate of Lord Carrington, nm Intimate
friend OF her father. When quite young the
family removed to London, where Miss
Castleton exhibited an early Partially for
the stage by identifying herself with anna
tenr thcatriells whenever the opportunity
presented. In this way she acquired some
celebrity ms II mimic and vocalist before
making her professional debut. This event
occurred ut Deakin's Music Hall, London,
where she became n great fnv0rlte, nj the
age of twenty, as n sefio comic vocalist and
was the recipient of large salary from the
first OF her engagement. In the same com
pany was Miss Kate Everleigh, who was
here few years ago with C0lvilles Folly
Company, and here the two Hates became
inseparable friends As IL customary In
London, Miss Castleton alternated nj two
other leading music halls, singing Mt three
places the same.n night, and thus became the
rage at the great British metropolis.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-08

The Club Theater, which was lately en-.
larged, retitted and reprinted in artistic
style, continues to draw crowded houses
every night The Perry Brothers. who have
been so successful since they first started,
nave spared neither money nor pains to
attract crowded houses, The open air CON
certs of their brass band in front of the thea
ter always draw immense crowds, as il is
conceded to be the best band in Southern
California. Glimpse ntthe Fairy Land, "
the "Colorod Camp Meeting Festival " 81. o.
u, with mirth. fun and music, constitute II
portion of the attractions this week. A due
attention is being paid to the legitimate
drama and the Fatal Bond" was well re
paixaI
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-08
why Is This Thusr

EDITOR HERALD: Being unfortunate
enough to have to travel considerably
through the county and occasionally to use
the telephone, l respectfully protest in this
public manner on the way telephone bust
ness is transacted at Los Angeles. had an
important telephone message to a business
firm in Los Angeles when at Anaheim to-day,
aud after sitting ON the shady side of the
Planters Hotel Tor nearly two hours, the To-
cal agent here came to me with look of
utter disgust on his benign countenance, at
the same time telling me this was an OFF day
in telephoniug, there being so many sweet
messages between Los Angeles and Santa
Ana to-day that 1t was impossible to get any
business done. Respectfully,
]. BEGG.
Anaheim, oct. 9Th
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-08

The following is the list OF winning numb
ers At the recent fair for the benefit of tn,
Orphans
No. 10, pair lady's shoes, Mr.. Howe; No. ~
handsome doll, &. G, Maloney; No. 10, tn,
bride, Miss Il, Burke; No 10, sofa cushion
Magdalens Yorba; No. "a, satin chair, Katy
See, No. 80, lace tidy, Mrs. j. W. Trask; No
Is, wax flowers, Nellie Minton; No. 5, paten
rocker In green, Mrs. Ducommun. No. 4
silver sugar bowl. y. Orella; No. /, liner
yoke, Christ Bruttigi No ib9, gold watch, No
~, pair of slippers, Mrs. Devine; No, l22
berry DISH No. l52, butter bowl; No, 3s5
carriage afghan. No 267 silver card recev
er, No, 63, lounge; No. 1873, opal ring; No,
pair of vases, Mrs. Youle; No II, Holy Bible
H. Murphy; No. ID, patent rocker, A, Pussig
er; vo. ", toilet set, Alice McCourt No y
History Of Ireland Mrs. 2. McGarry; No IL
silver fork, q. Raphael; No. ., toilet set, Mrs
Seward; No, 9 patent rocker U, Def; No. II
rustic basket, LENA Domingueg; No. l6l
china ten set, Kate pendergast, No. -, chin
tea set Mr.. Griffin. No. 90, watch guard, Rev
!. Gaudon; piano stool and ottoman, Miss NJ
Madegan; Infants crib, Mrs Robert Steer
No, 3, photograph of Rev. y. Verdaguer.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-08

The arrangements for the Sixth District
Fair are about complete, ms will be seen by
advertisement found elsewhere In the HER.
AID; II opens at Turnverein Hall on Monday
next, and continues for the week.
Hon. L. J, Rose win deliver the annual nd.
dress. That II will be good and appropriate
TO the occasion passes without saying
George Rice OF the Rafdl Californian, has
offered the following special premiums;
Best display of fruits, $40; best six varieties
of apples, $40 best ten ears of corn, ST. rhe
last two articles receiving premiums to be
sent to the Worlds Fair NJ New orleans,
In the baby show Mr. \. T.. Stanton, of the
tographs to the babies who are awarded
prizes.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-08

OF the enterprise of the HERALD in setting
matter in nonpareil, by which double the
usual amount of matter can be set on page
the EreIing Express says: "The HERALD ap'
peared this morning i'll complete new dress
OF nonpareil type, and with a new style OF
heading. We are pleased to note this evi
dence of prosperity on the part of our con
temporary, which is an excellent newspaper
and thoroughly devoted to the interests OF
the county, though sadly off in its political
views. There Is no city of the size of Los An.
geles in the United States that is better
served, so far AS It's newspaper press is con
eerned than this city,