davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
personal ment,on.

Mr.. j. w. Calkins, of Santa Barbara,
is at the Pico Heuse.
Judge J. B. Banning, of Wilmington
is at the Nadeau.
AL. Hayman, advance agent OF the
Florcnces, is at the Nadeau.
Albert Lancaster, of Sacramento, is
at the Grand Central.
C.L- Van Joyce, of Pasadena, is at
the Grand Central.
Hon. !. w. Crowley and wife. OF
Kansas City, are guests OF the st. Elmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaumont, from Pueblo,
Colo, are guests of the st. Elmo,
Horace Webster, of New York, is a
guest of !. O. Brown, at the st. Elmo.
Mrs. II. L. Sargent. of Fresno, is at
the st. Elmo.
Hon. G. w. Kimball, of Roseburg,
Ore, has rooms at the st. Elmo.
N. w. Pond, of Topeka. iKans., is at
the st. Elmo.
Mr.. Eugene K'ggin mas JUST returheu
from visit to the east.
Mr.. H. Siegel has gone up to San
Francisco.
Mr.. r. Bilderrain went north by the
train yesterday.
Gen. Walter Turnbull is in the city for
a short visit. His headquarters is at
the Land Bureau.
DIR. Lindenfeldt, who has been very i'll
for weeks with erisypelas. is convalesc-
ing, but it will be a couple of weeks be-
fore he is able to be about again.
Mrs. H. B. Hunt of San Francisco,
and Mrs. j. c. Elliott of Detroit, are at
the Pico. They are en- route to San
Diego.
Colonel A. NJ. Gray, the distinguished
architect who designed the beautiful
Grand Opera House. and who during his
stay in this city made so many warm
friends, arrived by the steamer Ancon
yesterday morning. Tne Colonel is
preparing for an Opera House in the
thriving city of San Diego. He speaks
in the highest terms Of the enterp rise
and progress of San Diego, and the
wholesouled hospitality of its citizens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Their Nationality,

The Great Register of Ventura county
contains 1862 names. The places Of
their nativity are as follows: Maine
56, New Hampshire 9, Vermont 10,
Massachusetts, 81, Rhode Island 3. Con-
necticut 7, New York l2l, New Jersey
6, Pennsylvania IS, Delaware 2, Mary
land 7, Virginia %. North Carolina 8,
South Carolina 3, Georgia 7, Alabama s,
Mississippi 3. Louisiana 2, Texas Is.
Arkansas 6, Tennessee %, Kentucky 81,
Ohio rs, Michigan Is, Indiana 36, Hi
nois 81, Wisconsin "a, Iowa 20, Missouri
60, California 3lS. Minnesota 2, Ore
gon IA. Kansas o, Nevada 2, Colorado |,
Italy 3, New Brunswick 3, Azore Isles
III, England IS, Ireland 38. Scotland l6,
Canada Is, France l6, Spain 4, Portugal
8, Germany 43, Mexico 70. Denmark 2,
Sweden 2, Switzerland IL, Nova Scotia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
A Notable Event.

The following translation OF circular
issued in French will be understood
without exploitation:
The French population of Los Ange.
les is invited to assemble at the hall of
the "French Circle" on Wednesday
evening, December first, at half-past
seven o'clock, to receive the Hon. Mr..
Spulier, of the Chamber of Deputies of
France, and his friends.
The reception will take place from
half.past seven to nine o'clock of that
evening.
Dated Los Angeles, November Both,
1856.
The French Consular Agent,
t. IEOe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

An observing gentleman employed a
little leisure on recent day counting
the dwelling houses now building in San
Diego. His count reached to two hun.
dred. This means employment for one
fhosand tradesmen and shelter for al d
other thousand population. We under.
stand he took no note Of business houses
under way. Every day new buildings
are begun. In the language of an early
resident, ''San Diego is going to be a
foWn"-Uuien
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Los Angeles Paper Company
of Los Angeles. Cal.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A
IN meeting of the Directors held on the
10th Of November, 1886, an assessment of $40
per share was levied upon the capital stock
22d day of December, 1886, to the Secretary
at his office, Room No. 15 Downey Block, Los
Angeles, California. Any stock upon which
this assessment shall remain unpaid on the
22d day of December, 1886. Will be delin-
auction, and unless payment is made before,
will be sold ON the 9Th day Of January. 1887,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses of
sale.
W. b. BLACKMAN, Secretary,
once Room Is Downey Block, Los Angeles,
Cal. noy2t-1aw.4w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
NeWsy NeWsy

Clothiag House is the cheapest place in the
city-the most reliable house to deal with?
say no!-because everybody talks about
the Adams Clothing House, and whoever
bought there once will never go anywhere
else You can find there this week elegant
business s4cque suits only Sl2 80.
Veni Vidi-vici-See it and you will buy
the frock suits from Sl2 so up to $22 50-the
very best quality; nobby patterns, well
made up. latest styles and bound to suit all
coners. We only wsnt you to look at them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Last but nOt Least Day of the
Month at the Peoples, store.

Month at the Peoples, store.
Canvass combination suits of yards, all
wool dress goods, 4S In. wide, $i.95; pat
tern worth 1915.
English hair line stripes, mixtures of silk
and wool. single width, imported goods, at
zoe yard.
Double width dress Hannels, soc a yard.
Combination black jetted Rhadamas, at
Turkey red table linen, five different pat.
terms, 35c a yard; very cheap at soc.
30 doz white linen napkins, Is yd wide, at
81. 30 per doz; worth $3.50.
Superior quality brown muslin, yard
wide, goods worth Sls cents yard, ID yards
for 81.
Bleached muslin, in quality equal to Ions
dale or any leading brand, to-day l6 yards
for 81.
Linen towels, splendid value, 81 dozen,
vorthat lesst $3.50
Ladies' muslin chemise, tucked and en-
broidery trimmed. made Of A l muslin,
worth from $50 to 81, SOC to-day.
Ladies' half wool merfno hose, full fin
iRhed, 25c; goods worth SOC
1O-4white blankets, splendid value for the
money, $1.20.
10 brown blankets, csc; beats anything
In the market.
Boys cloth polo caps, zoe.
Boys felt hats. 75c; worth S1.25,
wool lace, inches wide, 15c; inches
wide, 25c.
We have an extended number OF special
ties for big days trade.
Infants French kid sewed shoes, 60c to-
day. PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

Held their regular semi-monthly meet.
ing Sunday afternoon at Hibernian
Hall, Downey Block. There was
large attendance of delegates present.
Their number was augmented by dele
cations from the sheet metal workers
and bakers unions. The council is CON-
posed of fifty,fve members, representing
eleven organizations, all in fourishing
con dition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
TOurists' special Excursion over
the Orange Htelt Route.

So popular last year. is again renewed for
the convenience and pleasure of arriving
travellers This delightful trip is by rail to
Pasadena, and thence by four horse stages
enues of that beautiful suburb and the
famous ranches of Sunny Slope. Santa Anita
and Sierra Madre Villa. Tickets for the
round trip 81. Train leaves at 9:20.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
LOoky Look! LOOK!

Every BODY knows that Adams Clothing
House is the cheapest place 10 town, II you
want a bargain 90 IN Adams Clothing
House. But in addition to low prices We
have got first class tailor, aud guarantee
to make everything At YOU In tip-top style.
Therefore, buy your clothing at 10 South
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Rapid Rent,ng of the Heart.

Whenever you feel an uneasiness In the
region OF the heart. a slight pain in the shol-
der, arm, or under the shoulder blade, or
when you find yourself short. of breath
when exercising, or your heart has periods
of beating fast. you have heart disease, and
should take DIR. FLINTs' HEART REMEDY. Al
druggists. 80 Descriptive treatise with
each bottle; or address ]. J. Mack Il Co.,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Democratic Judges.

You will expedite matters by filing
the returns CT the primaries in your sew.
eral wards, by o'clock this TUESDAY J
afternoon with H. w. Patton, Secretary
OF the Democratic Central Committee, at
HERALD office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
At Auction, Dec, 3, 1856.

The Walker tract. on Main street and
Grand avenue, below Adams street. Take
the Main street cars and look at these beau
tiful lots. They are only 800 feet on Grand
avenue from the famous Longstreet Place.
They will all be sold; so don't get left. as
you did on the Longstreet tract. Newhall
don't make funk sales.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council
of the city of LossAngeles as follows:
SECTION l. L. Z. Mosher and ]. B. Quigley,
their assigns and legal representatives, are
hereby granted the privilege of using, under
the direction of the Superintendent OF
Streets and under and subje ect to the regu-
lations hereinafter prescribed, the public
Angeles, and of laying down pipes and
conduits therein and connections there.
with, SO far as may be necessary for intro
ducing into and supplying the said city and
its inhabitants with gas.
SEC. 2. The privileges hereby granted
shall at all times be subject to the right OF
the municipal government to regulate the
charges for gas so introduced and fur-
nished.
SEC. 8. The said L. Z. Mosher and ], B.
Quigley, their assigns and legal representa-
tlves, III exercising the privileges hereby
granted, shall, in IN aking the necessary ex-
cavatiOns. do so in the manner in which
works of like character are ordinarily
done, and so that there be no interference
with the free use OF the streets by the pub
lie, except such temporary Interference as
is necessarily incident to the prosecution of
the work; aud IL is hereby made the duty of
the Superintendent of streets to see that
this provision is strictly complied with.
SEC A. The said l.. f. Mosher and J. b
Quigjey, their assigns and legal representa-
tives shall in no case charge for gas intro
QuceQ uuQ Iurulsueu tn6 city anu ltS IN
ha oitants; under this ordinance, at a rate
exceeding 500 per one Thousand feet for
illuminating purposes, and $l.50 per one
thousand feet for fuel and power purposes.
SEC. 5. The said L E. Moseer and j. b.
Quigley, their assigns and legal representa-
tIvey, shall, within one year after the
adoption of this ordinance, lay five miles Of
mains aud distributing pipes.
SEC. G. The said l.. E. Mosher and ]. b,
Qu'gley shall. within ten days after the
taking effect of this ordinance, execute to
the city of Los Angeles bond In the sum
of $4,000 conditioned that they will hold
the city ht rmless against any damage that
may result TO 1t by reason of excavations In
the streets, or other exercise of the privi-
leges hereby granted.
Sec z. The Clerk of the Council shall
certify to the passage of this ordinance and
shall cause the same to be published once
in the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD and
thereupon and thereafter 1t shall take
effect and be in force.
hereby certify that the foregoing ordin-
ance was adopted by the Council Of the
city of Los Angeles, at its meeting of No
vember 10th, 1885. W. W. ROBINSON, =
Clerk Of the Council OF the city OF Los
Angeles.
Annroved this 9th dav of Noyemb her. 188G
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
The Engines for the

Pico Electric R'y are being set The motor
cars will be here this week and it will only
be few days before the electric cars will
pass the South Side lots of the Electric Ry
Homestead Assn. Only few lots left.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Cure for Sick Headache.

For proof that DR.. Gums Improved Liver
Pills cures Sick Headache, ask your Drug
a dose. Regular size boxes 25 cents. Sold
by G. +. Heinzmnn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Pants! Pants! Pants!

From $2.75 up to Sc 5o;noboiest patterns, sure
to suit Remember nothing leaves our
house unless It is perfect fit We have a
frst-ciass tailor and make all ne cessary
changes free of charge.
E. ADAMS CLOTHING HOUSE,
l5 s. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Cigars. Cigars.

Buy your cigars from Barnett & Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and TOBACCO
house in Southern California. Corner OF
Los Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
One.Third of Auction Prices.

A large proportion of the Longstreet lots
are again offered for sale in the daily
papers. Buy lots on Eleventh street at one.
third the price, aud save your time attend
ing auctions. Southern California Land
Co. (Baker Block)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

If all aperient medicines had tongu es
Irish May Flower would say ~ X L., 10 cts
at Druggists.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

Ordinance granting L. Z. Mosher and J. b.
Quigley and their assigns the right to lay
gas mains and distributing pipes in the
streets of the city of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
why Use Poisonous Face Powder

Freeman's medicated invisible powder is
guaranteed perfectly harmless, free from
any injurious substance. The proprietor will
give 1900 II any lead, arsenic or mercury can
be fouR1 in it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Ordinance No. 264.

Hygienic, nourishing and agreeable
Ghirardeli's soluble cocos.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Only sa Ge1.nnd1a Houses Free.

On the South Side tract OF the Electric
R'y Homestead Assn. offer such chance
for Spectators TO double their money. over
1000 feet front on Pico Electric R'y and
everS lot extra large and perfect.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

The greatest variety and at prices from Is
to 25 per cent cheaper than anywhere in the
city. We buy for cash and give you the
benefit thereof.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Huy only south Side Lots

OF the Electric R'y Homestead Assn. One
chance in seven to select house with your
lot. Room s, Schumacher Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

Remember these lots front over 1000 feet on
Pico Electric R'y. Only Sc very fine lots
and u charming houses Zone in seven free
with the lots).
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

Rheuma for Rheumatism, aches and pains
"King of all" Irish May Flower, at Drug
gists, 70 Cts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
AT Private sale,

A few lots on N nth street. McCoye 4
Cushman, % North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

A WEEK
"A
This GOODS
IS o estore
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

For chicken cholera St. Jacobs Oil is in.
falible says ]. McCann. Bridgeport, W. Va.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

l hereby certify that the foregoing ordin-
ance was adopted by the Council of the
city Of Los Angeles, at its meeting of No
vember 10th, 1886. w. w. ROBINSON, =
Clerk OF the Council OF the city of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30

Approved this 9th day of November. 1885,
4. r. SPENcs, Mayor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
Force Trade Next Week !

To sell
ent prices
world Our all
sn our customers get the benefit of
advan
tageous than hundreds of dollars
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-30
We Have Made a General Reduction

ON all these
trade lively Tos end have
ion nisfo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-31
THE MAYFLowER AFLoAT.
Trial Trip of Boston's Latest Favorte.
General Paine Highly Pleased with
Her Action.

BOSTON, May 30-The new yacht May
flower started out on trial trip Saturday
night, but anchored until o'clock this morn
ing, when preparations were begun for con-
tinuing the trip. At $40 she had started on
a starboard tack for the first time on trip
The wind was light from the southwest, and
the vessel did not move at more than 3-knot
pace. As she began to gather her heels, the
staysail was set, and at 9.45 O'Clock she was
standing out with jib, staysail and mainsail
SET Capt. Stone had the wheel, and on
board were Gen. Paine and Mr.. Burgess.
After passing Sound Point when standing
out through Broad Sound, the wind began to
freshen and the Mayflower increased the
pace to six knots, with the working gaf-top-
sail set The pace perfectly suited those on
board. Then the wind began to haul souther-
ly and easterly about two points. The sloop
hauled out around the whiStling buoy and
stood for Cape Cod.
About this time the cutter Huron came In
sight ahead, and the men on the Mayfiower
were called aft to trim her by the stern if
possible. The Huron was little over
mile ahead when both started on the star
board took in the direction of Cape Cod The
wind was still light and the sea smooth when
the Maytlower started after the Huron. The
latter had all her sheets trimmed flat, and
her topsail set. AS the vessels stood out to
sea, the wind increased to a stiff breeze.
Wnen tne race DeSan The huron Was tWO
miles ahead, and a little to the windward.
During the first few miles the big sloop gain
ed somewhat, and was showing the best
weather work, but the Huron was also do
ing well.
When the Mayhower dropped anchor in
front of the Eastern Yacht Club house in
Marblehead harbor at 5.35 p. M, she was
nearly a mile ahead of the Huron, so that in
the reach of about % miles she beat the
Huron nearly four miles. General Paine is
highly pleased with the trip, and expects
even better work from the sloop when he
gets her in perfect trim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-31
THE GLOBE pENNANr LEAaUE.

The opening game for the Globe League
pennant will take place today at Yarmouth
between the Yarmouth and Cumberland
Mills mines. This is the only game in this
league that will be played today. The Cape
Elizabeth Greys, Atlantics and Portland
Reserves having withdrawn, the Brunswicks
Yarmouths and Cumberland Mills will stay
and play the whole schedule Any strictly
amateur clubs in this county desiring TO
enter can address j. NJ Gooding, Yarmouth
vile.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
At adelphia-Athletics 3; st. Louis,
eleven.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Boston Blues.
four.
At Haverhill-Hayerhills 10; Newbury-
ports, 3. Base hits-Haverhills, 16; New
burypOrts, L. Errors-Haverhills, III New
buryports, II. Pitchers-Murphy and
Gruber.
At Boston-Detroits, 8; Bostons, 4. Base
hits-Detroits, 0; Bostons, .. Errors-De-
troits, 7 BOstons, 7.
Bates College, 6; Maine State College. 5.
NOTES.
The lawyers nine defeated the doctors by
a score of II to Is on the Portlands' grounds
Saturday afternoon.
William Bowman and John Holland have
been appointed regular umpires in the New
England league, and j. j. Dudley has been
retained. =. j. Dutton, Frank Radford, Nc
Closkey of Worcester, w. II. Jordan and T.
DOweman have been appointed substitutes,
salary of regular umpire proving satisfac-
tory, has been fixed at $50 per month.
The next meeting of the New England
League will be held in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY.
Flowers for General Grants Tomb.
Genera. Sherman :Marches in the
Ranks in Chicago.
The Dead Soldiers honored from
New England to Texas.

CHICAGO, May 29.-The observance of the
ceremony of decorating the graves of the
soldiers by the veteran organizations of this
city occurred today. The marching column,
composed of posts of the Grand Army of the
Republic, was the largest ever seen on the
streets of Chicago on any similar occasion.
Ransom Post of st. Louis was in line, hav-
ing come as the especial guests of the posts
of this city. Accompanying Ransom Post
was Gen William T. Sherman, who marched
in the ranks on the right of the leading four.
He was quickly recognized by the large
crowds waiting on the streets, and was wildly
cheered. Gen. Alfred Terry was also one of
the marchers, and was cheered along the
route. The veterans in line numbered four
thousand.
CHICAGO, May 3O.-The Decoration Day
observances today were participated in by
large numbers of people at the cemeteries OF
Graceland, Oakwood and st. Boniface,
PITTsBURG, Pa, May 29.-Today was OBJ
served as Memorial day in this city and busi-
ness was almost entirely suspended.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Memorial Day
has been observed here and throughout the
State today as legal holiday.
OMAHA, Neb., May pa handsomely dec
Grated car from San Francisco, loaded with
CdllIOrnld IiUHclo, l'dooSu 20
terday for New York. 1t will reach that city
tomorrow. The flowers are to be used on
Memorial Day in adorning the grave of Gen
eral Grant. The car bore the inscription
''California's Gift to the. Nations Hero,
from the G, A. Z; and Citizens, Memorial
Day, 1886. From Oakland, Cal, to riverside
Park, n. W
DOVER, N. H., May 3O.-Memorial Day was
observed here today by Sawyer Post, No. II,
G. A. r., attending service in the First Par,
ish Church. A memorial meeting was Iheld
in the city opera house this afternoon IL was
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-05-31

| II we store the mind with useful knowledge,
| then may we go forth to life with confidence.
| General Grant was successful as command
| er and leader of armies, but he was more.
| Ills generalship was .made possible by his
mental training and knowledge of men and
affairs, Today the world possesses, and,
with pleasure and great profit, reads the
work of his own hands and brain which re-
newedly conyinees us that he was scholar
ly soldier. His knowledge made him strong.
knowledge is power" and without it in
life's conflict we are weak, and shall accom-
plish but part of life's purpose.
4.-SerUice. Successes do not grow, they
are won All that is best and really worth
having in life is gained by personal effort.
Whoever hopes for permanent success with
out personal application will surely be disap-
pointed.
The truest development will lead US
through trials and repeated hardships. Cen
eral Grant was successful because he was
not afraid to work. He had no love for war,
he took no delight in bloodShed; but he un-
derstood his enlistmen and commission to
mean fighting, and no mere sentiment was to
drive him from the field, or keep him from
from the conflict. In his mind dress parades
and camp life had little to do with securing
the great end sought. 1T was by energy
and tenacity that he won, and that the ma
ton was saved" Life's truest successes are
the result of struggle.
We are assembled this morning, comrades
and friends, to pay memory to the departed
soldier. The strife of arms closed more
than twenty years ago; but the thoughts Of
some are freighted with the memory Of those
days, while others are thrilled by the history
then made. From more than million Of
graves all over our land there seems to come
today voice of warning and exhortation.
By the Talor, faithfulness and bravery which
they showed we who now live are inspired to
a truer, nobler life. Could their united
utterance come to us today it would be in
words of encouragement to noble and chiyal-
rous living. They died for their country it
is ours to live for her. 1t took courage to
meet the needs of that hour and wage
the war till death; it takes no less
to stand today and discharge the present
duties. 1t was an honor for them thus
worthily to die; it is no less an honor for us
worthily to live. No more worthy tribute Of
commemoration can we pay them, no more
fitting monument raise in their behalf, than
a renewed conservation for life, a pledge to
maintain what they secured, purpose to
hold sacred the principles for which they
fought and fell As today we drop the tear
of sorrow in memory, let us catch the light
of the star of hope, and with resolute hearts
assure the world that it shall be better for
our living. May each day, as it brings us
nearer to the end, bring us also nearer to a
developed manhood, nearer to the true
standard of q noble life,-''till we all
come in the unity of the faith, and of
the knowledge of the Son of God, unto
perfect man, unto the measure of the stature
of the fullneSs of Christi