davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

handsomely bound, and, coming from
THE GAZETTE, is, | assure you, appre-
ciated by yours truly, e. CALL.
BOWIE, TEX, Sept. is, lS86.-Demo-
crat Publishing Co.-Dear Sirs Book
wanda" prize in the September draw
ing, received with thanks. Yours truly,
d. W. SEAGRAvE.
For VIM. Graham & Co., Strawn, Tex.
KoPPERL, TEX, Sept. 10, 1886 Forth
Worth GAZETTE: Please accept nv
thanks for ''Pelham," a handsome book
awarded to me IN your first distribution.
Inc book is worth JeIr's subscription.
iourS truly, HOSEA GDDENS.
MORGAN, TEX, Sept. 1885. -Messrs.
Fort Worth GAZETTE: have received
copy of "Moore," illustrated, as a pre-
MUM in your first drawing. Please ac-
cept my thanks. Yours truly,
w. G. LUST.
MERIDIAN, TEX, Sept. 20 Fort Worth
GAZETTE: Yours received and contents
noted. Premium for No 6l0 came all
rlght, In good shape; am well pleased.
Yours, etc., j. w. STANDIFER.
ARLINGTON, Tex, Sept. 20, 1885,
democrat Publishing Company; l receiv-
ed my premium, "Horseshoe Rpdnson,n
IN due time. With many good wisues for
the success OF THE GAZETTE, | remain
yours truly, w, Ii. HART.
FORT WORTH, TEX, Sept. 20, 1866
Received OF The Democrat Publishing
Company Elliot's poems, drawn by ticket
NO. 1884, held by VIM. Graham & Co. in
September premium distribution.
B. G. EVANS Co,
Usage, TEX Sept. 20.-To THE GA
zETTE | hereby acknowledge receipt Of
tne Is. Mitchell wagon, THE GAZETTE
premium drawn on ticket No. 1899. II
expect 70 renew my subscription In due
tlme. Not because I drew the wagon.
however, but because | like THE GA
zETTE. 1t is just the paper want. and
Is well worth the money paid for 1t. SO
wishing TpE GAZETTE much success. /
remain yours truly, L. p. NrrIy
hIco, TEX, Sept. 2l.--GAzErTE, Fort
Morth-GENTs: have received copy of
GrapDe's poems, awarded me In your first
distribution. Accept my thanks for the
paper. e concs
BREMoNp, TEX. Sept. 81, 1856 .-Dear
uAzErrK; | have this day received the
premium, Heaven In Song" drawn by
no; zzo4 ticket, held by me, as a sub
scrlDer to your weekly, in the semi
annual drawing OF September. It is an
elegant book and handsomely bound.
accept my thanks, with best wishes for
sne success and prosperity of The GA
zkrrE' Your friend, C.E. GARY.
:, FORT Worm, TEX. Sept. %, 1886 -
Eultor GAzETrE Please accent INV
lnshks for one case Silver Loaf Bakina |
powder, drawn on ticket No. 1871. in |
YOUR nrst distribution. Silver cake |
Dasipg power is so well known that II IS /
n ,S,N 20 tell You that appreciate the
p ~ ~ WIN pest wishes for the success
~ tue GAZETTE, lam respectfully,
MRS. +. A. Bowman.
:, s SkNIsR Mills, TEX, Sept. 2s, 1856
! Fort Worth GAzKrTR-DEAR SIR;
nave ave, mis- day received premium drawn !
~ 'icket No. 27Q5, held by ME In YOUR
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
Push Along. Karn MOVING.

Parties wishing unimproyed business
property can nnd bargains by calling on
us. We are Offering desirable lots 90
both Nam and Houston streets. Several
good, improved, business houses at a
paying price. We have several nice pro-
perues for exchange. Write or cali on
us for what YOU want. We invite both
buyer and seller to see us. Our list OF
property Tor instRllments will appcar Ia a
few days. Watch our ads.
A i. TRunr 8 co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

Have tried Tongaline in facial neural
gia, with excellent results; it controls
the attack in few hours, often giving
almost Immediate relief. f. W. Owen,
M. D., Detroit, Mich.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

Hon. Norman j. Coleman, United States
commissioner OF agriculture, has in
dorsed j. & G, Maguireis Cundurango In
high terms as an Alternative, purgative,
depurator and diuretic, and efficient rem
edy for all complaints OF the liver, blood,
kidneys and stomach
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
as0fEFf
Free trial &C.. Y

And Thousands Of easss N 3l5 ~ \,
weANnens nervous lsvs,,, Flisl Is.
s sre ,Ihn3 speediiy, ihofelg ~ "
M IA II. ~ ~ 4 4 we've ~
A trial package on ft KY bi.er. -.
FREQ al Olice. Name ~ tf--rlL1T So. "a
s LHs' q; 81 r wsshinglea y
Frico per raclaEe : ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

THE DUFFY MALT wnIsKEY CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
- orr WHisgEY II soLD ONLY ~ sEALEn
BorrLEs, NrYKn ~ BuLK.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

= TTNFTTWT TIIWNs MID
Honilemen-I had been for years suffering
with ohllls, and received no permanent renef
IN the bands Of physician. Tho mHiady
brought on hnmorrhagrs, but AM pleaned TO
fure Malt Whiskey and Dunys Formula, 1
am feeling better than have IN six years, and
regard ne power m curing malarla ~ some.
thlDs wonderful. j. II, BOONE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

,,I = nWTNINH Do UTUOkIYnl N. 7.
Hcnlemen-h year ugo my mother was
taken sick with Malaria, and alter h0r recoy.
cry she was troubled with very had cough
She conFhcd d great deal n the morning She
commenced tuuRe your Dufiy'sPurs MaitWbis
Key nnd she thought Il hrpcd her. sent tor
your Raw Heel Formula and prepared II atonce
ana J am happy 10 inform you her cough was
entirely cured, She stu Continues 10 use
your whlskey asa tonc I have recommended
" 20 several aged people. ana they prefer II to
any other stimuaut MARIA NJ. LYNCH.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

ti-4 loHk Hist W, ifitLA, IA.
Gentlemen had malhriai ever which was
followed by typhoid aud pneumonia. Phyn.
clhns prescribed cod-liYgr oil, but did not I'm.
prove, ! got disgusied and procured your
nuUy's Pure Malt Mhlskey and Duliy'E Form.
uis They did me good az once, l was almost
Aekeletou, and would not have believed IL poA-
tlOlc 70 make The progress did IN a short
nme. ! cannot say too much In their favor.
WIN. LIN DEMENER
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

-1~. > lll.-s71s41,l ~ - ga l1l
the famous nneanyased StinweIl pig
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

aiss pafs WAS unique ana rree rom an.
lecuonanlc jokes, and the ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

. u u ~ TlTTNNWTTII1 Y y
Gontemcn-l have rOnnd tue grsatpat rehei
In The use Of your DuHy's Pure bltii Whisky
and Duiiy'u Formula IN breaklng up the chlls
and fever, attn which had been troubled for
~ years. have been troubled also with my
lunas and blood snittlug. which has also been
relieved. A. }. GLFESOS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
Per II. G. AIosRLY,

MoRGAN, Tax, Sept. is, lsse.-GA-
zkITe: Accept thanks for Molly Rsw n
Ihat have just received as a preminm" i; +,
your nrst distribution. The hack ' = I.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

Faailla, Lemon, 9rlaga 90, tavor dellalaaaIy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
Pnrn

Pure
ling pol
20 the &C
lolesonlt
% well
king poi
ng Pow
to no
l,liahmai
: utterTn
coneth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28
DuGy's Pure Malt Wniskey
and
Dufy's Formula.


l43 CATHERINE sr., ELizABKrn, No
blrs-My trouble hHa been chronic malaria.
was completely run down no appetite. skln
tehOW, constant iangn0r ana wrakaeea 4
took your Dnify's Pure Malt Whiskey aud
Duny'a Formula, ana could not ash 10 fol
peter than i do. ! gained ~ pounds tho
hrft week. ID H. HOWLAND.
1lp Jackson ST., PATERSON, N. j.
Dear Sirs-Aa result OF using yonr DuHt's
Pur} Malt Nhskey ana DuGy's Formula l
Dud that 81 the maiarAl feelings I had have
egradual increase Ia weight and strength hAs
taken Place JOHN DUFFY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

Principal once, saI Main St. LOUISVILLE. NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

= IANNAHrII, TEX, Sept. is, 1856 -
rupiishsrs GAZETTE; Through Mr.. Nose.
Y ! nave Just received a copy OF the Cav.
TONS by Bulwer, as a premium drawn q,
your nrss distribution on ticket gos
rlease accept my thanks. Yours trulg,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-28

Ind strir
Langunl
surpr
ience Of
dusk and
,f quite
b shape
Hiss Bert
ads.
hose pre-
Berthe
turant, 4
Dnle Gta
ghs; Nc
M.~-..
II Guy
ANS and
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-11

itdotilben MISUNDERSTANDING. ionbern
AID an ben 8auern. Die beute 10 gut lebel;
tpie Dot finfsig Sabren Die @belIsute lno
bod tetn Gnoe ibrer &Iagen lber ben
s9totbitanp oes Qderbaus" flnoen, tpsil bic
8etrsioepreiie, troB Der boben S6ub56ae
co @snts aut ben Bul@el Mei3eu) nieOrig
iinD.
SIT bieIer 8~erbinoung finbe bier aurn
SNltB DieieS idon iberIan9en Uriefes
gum Beiten Der 0eier i'm 2anoe cine tIeine
5tatifttt PlaB, bic Dem amerifaniiGsn
Bauer 3eigeu mag, maS ith purh tu9tige
Iebett (unb Wii) ieIbft aus einern mad
unleren gesriffeu birftiaen goben berauSs
ld)Lasen ldkt: SIN 0er;ogtbum 2Inbalt
betrng i'm Sabre 1885 Die Weisenz Grnote
auf 20,916 NcreS nibt ipcntser ais 739, 1856
8ui6cl, allo 35S Buihel pom Qcre! =
92oggen ersab auf benz elenoelten Sanoz
booerL BEN mir gar ni6t bsfteIen t~piroen,
213 Buibel, Safer Al, Gerlte 81 8ui9el
bonn glcre. FL. r.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-11
Sos NaD ~ Vers.
IS II Dc

- @eneraG So6n q. 2ogan bat fir
Die 6 / n d SLIME GlepeIGnn's
einen lteue u b gefun0en. ST
ia9t: vNGbreno Der Sabre 1863 bis 1864
beTonben iid Die loDalen i1ugen WtQnner
in Der QIrmee, uto 81 9Gule brGhge man
@OpperAeao5 our QBelt. Oteie tpur0eT
mlnOig uno Itimlnteit, nte th eruGrtete,
fur @leDeloHb. Nbgeieben oGUou, baB nt6t
iun9e @opper6eao5, Die es i'm Oforoen Iber@
haupt ni9t giebt, lonoern Die ie6r loDaler
9euti1en, oal inter Btele, tpelGe glet9z
faIs in ienen Sabren in Der 2rn1ee iparen,
ben NusibLag All @uniten GleDelago's gas
ben, ite1t unS in Iebbafter GrtnnerUn9,
baB mGbreno Der Iebten BrGiiOentl 6aftSz
compaane Die Hebublifaner ais etnen Der
@riuoe, tpesbalb Der Ste9 tbnen ii0er
lei. ben anfl6rten, oaB bic lett Dem &rie9e
beronoeua0 Iene unb 10 chen miiuoise SUI
oeno in Eolge Oes %empfange1en untcrri6tS
3uut Bel fpeitem gr0BtGn Sbeile lODaL lei,
mas audi li6er 6er Sal lit. Nber tren aur
Union balten, beoingt bod nod ntht. baS
man ale republifaniIhen G9noioaten uns
beie0en ertudblen biLft.
- gta1 ben 9lngaben be8 SetretGrs beS
GipiIoienft> Jteformoeretrs bon Weaiiatbuz
ietts. st. s.. Daniel, Der ith grpbe Wfiihe
oeaeben bat, bic 8eamtenLtiten su erbaIten.
{tno iebt INNER nod m I II D e ten Die
SGlfte un0 notwithstanding nod etipaS
me6r ais Die 9GIfte Der 9 unoesons
o]eIteILten Hepubtifaner. SIM
aSpitoienit tbet[en it6 9tepubltfaner un0
9emofraten 3iem1li6 glei6 in Die 8eamten;
in Der Jte1tsabtbeiiarg fino 60 Brosent
0emofraten uno 40 4roaent Gepubltfancr,
in allen ibrigen &btDetluu9en boben Die
0emofraten pent9er als Die 9dlfte, in
eiuem 9ienItsmeige iogar uur 10 Yro3ent.
Oos benefit lpoDL our @eni9e, baB bic
@tptlbtenltreform BON obe1 berob e9rlt1
9ebonObubt miro.
- Sn GDing BET 8ropnstoipn in
GafIon COUNTY in Snoiana purDe oiejer
Sooe Elm iinDiges Baar getbeert
nnb 1efe6ert. Ser mGnlLide Gbeil
mar Elm perbetrat6eter Wfdnrt, Der In Die
gfebe elmer 6ffentLtben 9trne gefaIen mar,
1nD uidt nur ieine 6amtlte nerna6lGifiate,
innbern ith Dffen nit Dem Srauen3immer
,n1hertrieb. Gin 8Ir9erz NuSj1uB iiberz
roifte Das Gaar nd6tIi6er gBeile, uno
fIihrte eS in ben Iei6ten @etpGnoern, in
benen es angetroffen tpurbe, Dor Die Stoot.
fo Elm GcIiel pol parnlen S6eers unb elm
cad Seoern ibrer tpartete, Derla5 eS Dann
Ittf Der AlUuL WuIntSNS W.T. utuel lUleU
alciOung, uuO IieB es i'm M~Orsensrauen
iteben.
6egeu bas 8aummoIIcz
"a : W0nppOI Der vQmericau
Gnttonieeb OtG 60" BADEN ote 8auntpouez
n1onaer pon2outftana uno Wiiltllippt elnen
g4unb oeidllofien; fte 6aben fid pereintat,
Der be,aaten GompaBnie fir Die Oduer zines
CSobres fetnen BarIniuoueiamen mebr AL
SerfoufeW uEO benz Sau:en ais Danger gu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-25

Gen. Sheridan was once halted by G.
NJ. Woodward of Wisconsin when the
latter was a high private in the Army
of the Potomac and ON picket duty A
man on horseback came along, and he
greeted him with the proper salutation:
''Who goes there2' a frieud?" was
the reply. advance, friend. and give
the countersignn said the young pr-
vlte u am Gen. Sheridan, said the
norseman Woodward gave him to I'M
derstand that he didn' care if he was
cen. Sheridau-that he wanted the
countersigni and he brought his bayo-
net into close proximity to the Generals
person and demanded the proper am
swcr. Sheridan smiled, gave il to him,
and. a, he rode away, turned toremark:
Young man, there's a regiment Of in
tntry coming just behind me. Don
modest 'em
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-25

power of the government. Proven
ton was the better way, but when
disease became formidable, the only
way was to stamp it out.
GLOW to Reduce the Cost Of Farm
Products was discussed BY O. p.
Underwood. lie gave the facts in
regard to two farms in his vicinity
that lay side by side-one of sixty
acres, the other 800 The first was
farmed by the newer methods of
rotating corn, barley and clover,
and by feeding the crops on the
farm; the other by the old method
of everlasting blowing and setting
grain. The sixty acres produced
the most, and was gaining in fertil-
ity; the other was lessening its pro-
duction from year TO year.
co OPERATIVE DAIRYING, ETC.
Mr.. Gould talked of bEtter-mak-
ing and the benefits Of the cooper
alive creamery or cheese factory for
the farmer who had not the cows to
make dairy products on a large
scale. 1t was well for every farmer
to know how to make good butter;
but the vast majority could do bet
ter by having the products made at
the factory and sold in the aggre-
gate. Butter and cheese-makiug in
the small way was just as impracti-
cable as to set up the spinning wheel
and the loom in the house. To re-
lieve the wife and family of the
drudgery and give them more money
is the better way.
Mr.. James II. Harms, dairyman
with seventeen Jersey grade cows,
reported their earnings in butter,
calves and pork, besides furnishing
a family of eight persons, at $S6L5I.
He also had few grade Shorthorns,
but their earnings were not included
in the above. On test he mad found
that he had Jersey cows that made
three pounds more per week than
the ShorthorEs, and the latter-three
of them-were as good as he could
picl, from herd Of seventy.
Mr. Phillips talked orchard in the
evening. Mr.. Macarthur, a lawyer,
gave bis views "Why the Boys Left
the Farm" and John Gould gave
his boss speech on "The Farmer Of
the Future" 1t was an able and
sound worthy of any mind in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-25
Miraculous Escape.

w. w. Reed, druggist, of Win
chester, Ind, writes; cone of my
customers, Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bar
tonia, Randolph Co., Ind, was a
long sufferer with Consumption, and
was given mp to die by her physici-
ans She heard of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and be-
gan buying it of me. In six months
time she walked to this city, a dis
lance of six miles, and is now so
much improved she has quit using
it. She feels she owes her life to
it," Free trial bottles at c. r. Moi
fett's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-25

Don't run any risk in catching
cold by getting your feet wet when
you can get overshoes and rubbers
at Gundry, Gray &Co. S at astonish-
lngly low prices-so low it is equiv
alent to finding them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-03-25

Garments well made, well trimmed,
of good material, at lowest prices.
We warrant as good fitting and
as stylish outfits as any that are
made in the larger cities, and at
prices from s to % per cent better.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11
WASHINGTON.
Sweet Wine Bill Under
Consideration.
THE PRESIDENT IMPROVING
The Death of Representative D0wd-
ney Causes the House to
Adjourn.
Special to the Herald bv The a ssociated Press

Special to the Herald on the a ssOcidted Pres
WASHINGTON, December 10. - The
Committee on Ways and Means took up
the Sweet Wine Bill yesterday. The
bill comes before a committee in this
way: A bill to tax the fractional part of
a gallon Of liquor in barrels passed the
House in the early part of the last ses-
sion, land was sent to the Senate. There
the bill was amended by adding to it the
sweet wine measure. In this amended
form it went back to the House and was
referred to the Committee on Ways and
Means. FELTON, was present and,urged
upon the members of the committee that
they concur in the Senate amendment,
but the committee refused to grant the
request of the Senate for q committee of
conference. This report was made to
the House, and the speaker said he
would appoint u committee of confer.
ence. In short time commi tee of
three from the House and like COM
mittee from the Senate will now take
up the bill and try to come to some
agreement about it. The Sweet Wine
Bill is by no means in hopeless con-
di ion. If proper work is done with
the committee of conference in the way
of explanation and enlightenment, it is
probable that they will recommend
that the amendment be agreed to. 1t
seems that the law is just within the
grasp of California wine makers. There
is no organized effort to defeat it, al
though there are number of people
not in favor of it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11
STREET CAR TROUBLE.
The GeRry street Dyen Dema nd a N
Increase.

increase.
SAN Francisco, December l0.-Late
last night when the strikers on the SUIT
r street cable road heard that Superin-
tendent McCord intended to attempt to
run the cars to-day, a meeting was
called and a conference held with del
egation from the Geary street cable
road. 1t was urged upon the Geary
street men that many stockholders in
the Sutter street road were also stock
holders in the Geary street line, and
that while the latter road was allowed
to run there would be less chance OF
bringing the Sutter Street Company to
terms The result of the conference was
that the Geary street men appointed
committee to wait on superintendent
Reynolds of that road with demand
that the pay be increased from W 20 to
81. so per day, and that the time be re-
duced from thirteen and a half and four
teen hours to twelve hours. The COM
mittee waited on the superintendent,
who received them courteously, and an.
nounced to them that If possible he
would see that their request was &C.
ceded TO-, and would endeavor to give
them defiuite answer by three o'clock
this afternoon.
No change has taken place at late
hour tonight in the street car strike.
The Sutter street line continued to run
a few cars during the entire day. No
of any kind took place. The
Geary street line, on which strike was
also threa tened to-day, experienced no
trouble, all their men continuing at
WORK
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11
A Musical Treat.

Sig. A. Farini will give his first Cham
Der Concert on Friday evening, Decem-
ber 18th. The programmes are of blue,
pink and beautiful white satin, which
are intended as souvenir for the ladies
on that occasion. The most excellent
combination of ensemble and solo mum.
bers, guaranteed by their composers,
con. prise the rich entertainment. The
artists are all members of Sig. Farini's
class, who studied with him during last
season and delighted all their hearers,
but no doubt have improved greatly
since the Signor returned. The favor.
ties, Mrs. Gilbert, Miss Hance and Miss
Breed are still in bright memory, and
the people will be pleased to hear them
again. Miss Adelia Browne is spoken Of
in the highest terms for her lovely So
prano. The gentlemen, Mr.. Louis F.
Gottschalk, Mr.. e. Strange, Mr.. j..
Dreyer, Mr.. C. Auerback. Mr.. Fred
Gottschalk, Mr.. o. j. Barker, Mr.. Stone
and others, are excellent. 1t is hoped
that large audience will show that Los
Angeles appreciates Prof. Farini's fine
talent and ambition as teacher and
singer. No finer programme can be Of
fered than the following
PRoGRAMME-PART FIRST.
1. La Gallina, duetto piano. .Gottschalk
sig. A. Farini and Mr. +. G. Gottschalk.
Mrs. W. H. Gilbert.
8. Una voce POGO ia. ..,...... Rossini
Miss Minnie Hance.
"a. oh, du mein holder abendstern:
Ia ........................ R. Wagner
70. Porter's Song ...,::.:....,..,.Fi Fiotow
Sig. A. Farini.
5. Duet, Sc Mani Ancor ..... Verdi
Miss Minnie Hance and Mr. r. .. Gottschalk
G. o. luce di quest ANNA Linda. Donizetti
Miss Mollie Adelia Browne.
| 7. Octette and Quartette Chorus, "Trayi- :,
Miss Leila Breed, Miss Minnie Hance
sohak. safssis. ii. r. Maybin, c. L. Strange II. &
Harding, M. s. Shook, W. q. Stone, J. Z.
Whitaker, Sig. A. Farini
PART SECOND.
/. Grand Concert Waltz Schulhof
(Arranged for two pianos by A Farini)
Sig. A. Frrni and Mr.. l.. f. Gottschalk.
2. Cavatina, Iby request; .ada ."Ernani' ''Verd;
8. Duet Il Pescatori 49,. -. Nabussi
Mrs. W. H. Gilbert and Sig. A.Farini.
4. Good Might Sweet Angel l........-.. .Abt
Mr.. j. Dreyer.
| 5. DuetI would that my love" "Mendelssohn
Miss Mollie A. Brown and G. l.. Strange. !.
6. Man the Life Boat ..... ......., Russell
Mr.. II. Y. Harding.
BY particular request, "sul e damor" and
1.-THE Miserere" scene from Ii Trovatore
| (Verdi) by Mrs. Gilbert as "Leonora," and
Mr Chas. Auerbach as "Manrico." Piano
organ and chorus accompaniment.
Mr. L. f. Gottschalk, accompanist
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-11
News Notes.

All the games were closed again las
night.
Another of L. M. Waters excursions
will arrive tonight by the Calfornia
Southern.
A pair of white blankets were stolen
from Michael Phalen at 227 East First
street yesterday, between noon and one
o'clock.
The new fire alarm system is entirely
completed and will 60 into operation
next week. A test made yesterday
proved very satisfactory.
The Second Presbyterian church has
been greatly improved and will here
after hold Sunday School Service at
8 80 A. NJ, and preaching at II A. M. and
7P. NJ.
Wilson Hays and Alfred B. Minor
have purchased the great fruit cannery a t
Cotton. This is one of the largest can
cries in the State and employs 300 hands
ia the summer and fall.
Calvin Patton, of San Bernardino,
while cutting wood with an ak on Tues
day made a mis- stroke and cut off one
of his big toes. The toe was the right
one but the stroke was decidedly the
wrong one.
Grading on the s. B. & L. A. r. R..
commenced on Tuesday morning at San
Bernardino. The track will pass one
mile and a half north Of Pomona, where
the town of North Psmona will be
situated.
Coroner Lindley held an inquest yes
terday at officer Arguellos house, Sain-
sevain street. upon the body of Felipe
Maldonado, the little seven year old boy
who was dragged to death by horse on
Thursday. The jury returned verdict
of accidental death.
Three tramps on Los Angeles street
last night about midnighs attempted to
knock down and rob man. They
threw stone at him that knocked him
nearly down, when a gentleman who
saw the attack appeared on the scene
and the scoundrels fed.
The Pomona Fruit Growers Union
was organized on Thursday night at that
burg and the following officers were
elected President, Geo. j. Mitchell
Secretary, J. E. Packard; Treasurer, L.
D. Conner. Arrangements are being
made for mass meeting at Pomona in
a fortnight, at which addresses will be
delivered by Geo. Rice and Others abaut
the measures to be adopted for the pre-
vention of the introduction of scale bugs
or infected trees.