davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13

us s-mest constantly Iat words of the
tezi Nsft e.tta as 8 solution of these diih-
ruites ~fFusi ln ood hart iaitn and nt
Nil iEug apoef tts psalsf communication
tu Ills oAa Eal.a lme Al tte eiost ni .he
ssrnou tAe organization az ihe SYNOD Nas
Ilf4eclea lhr following ofhaers Nsfs
chosen. Moderator Rev n ~ Collin. of
NuiaNaier Stale CLERK Rev Nm : Ias
iof ~ hfle assistant CLERKS Aee Charles
Nople Frost ST l.afeer Rev "a "a Nei
more ei tentsFiiis aua Rider a l. Crisiy
ci ik1ult. A canuilllrv ou arrancssuenls
~as appointed There Was q good si1ea
audience present one hundred deieeAie.
being among iae number
The sessions todas commences 81 $50
lu-, = aHl ~ 3 m The following sab
Istls 81 discussed Mnranr- Aid for
Colleges and Academies Church Hrectian
Education. devotional Service oahIeti
ouf tHunE Men and Tie Ninisirs After
noon oreisa Missions kepou 81 Syued's
Committee address hY Key j r. oxiohf
y ID, 81 Easl saginaw. systematic Beneh
oeuoe. Evening -fopgiar meeting in be-
half Foreign Missions. address bs Mrs
IAyyab bar4kaL Of SYRIA. The sermons
are open to the public
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
WEST GRAND RAPIDS.
Another Runsway-A limiting Party
FunerAI Notices-P PrrsomlIs.

Another Runsway-A limiting Party
Funeral Notice. Personals.
An exciting runaway occurred on West
Bridge-st. Monday evening AS Frederick
Greiner. Of Talmadge. Ottawa county. was
driving over the L. 5. q ". s. crossing his
horse became frightened and ran away. de
spite the dexlerOus efforts Of Mr.. Greiner 20
hold it. At the corner Of Stocking il col
lided with a hay wagon, tearing The top OF
the buggy and throwing the old gentleman
ont. Ii stunned him severely and at irst 10
was thought that he was dead. bat be re-
covered and IL was found that De bad re-
ceived no very serious injuries His right
arm was severely brr~sed and some other
parts of his body. The horse ran on coli
liding with telephone pole and complete
lv destroying the buggy before it was cap
tured.
The union of young peoples soc.eiies
held a meeting AZ the Second street n D.
church last evening which was largely az
tended. The secretaries aud treasures
made their reports and some fine music and
singing was enjoyed by those present
10. .. +. Lodge No 80 gave social
party I'M their hall on West Budresi last
evening. About twenty couples were pres
eut and spent the evening pleasantly. dane
ING 20 tie music Of Porter orchestra
Mrs.. Mary Rogau. of ~ Page ST.. aged -!
died Monday night ~ ODD age Her remains
will be taken GO Berlin and ihe funeral VII
be- held AZ the Catholic church there ai *
O'Clock this morning
julius Puue returned Monday e7cuinl
from Wesfphalia Viih his bride and ~as me
AZ the 1erof hv a number ~ friends ni
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
POwDsRLYON THE COLOR LINE
"Ev cry Man Has the Right to say Who
Shall Enter Bcneath His Roof"

RrcHwoxD. oct. l2.-Mr. POwderly, in his
rz-promised letter on social equality,
quotes from a speech which he made in
Richmond a year ago in which he said.
"You stand face TO face With a stern living
reality. responsibility which cannot be
avo, ded or shirked The negro question is
as prominent today as ever il was The
first proposition that stares us IN the face Is
this. The negro is free. he is here and he
is here TO stav He IS citizen and must
learn 20 manage his own affairs. His own
labor and that IF the white man will be
thrown open to the market, side by side.
and no human eve can detect dlf-
ference between the article manufactured by
the black mechanic and that manufactured
by the white mechanic. Both claim an
equal share Of the protection afforded 60
American labor and both mechanics must
sink their differences OF else fall prey 90
the slave labor nov being imported 20 this
country Farther on be SAYS. do not
refer to social equality, Tor that
can g Be regulated by law The sanciy Of
the freside circle cannot be invaded hy
those who are not welcome. Every man
has the right ~ say who shall enter BE-
meath his roof vno shall occupy the bed.
the private con auce. or such other place
a. he "a master of ! reserve for fnvself the
right 20 sav whom viii or viil not ssso
ciate With. that right belongs to every man
have no wish 20 interfere with rights
NJ critics have forgotten tnaf personal
liberty and socisl equality stand side rs
side. They would deny me toe right 90
make nv own selection az 20 wh.rh # th'
assens hled represe natives should perform
certain duty
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
TERRIFIED bOODLERS
Gang OF Crooked New York
Aldermen Arrested.
ONE OR THEBOODLE LERS SsIPS TO CANADA
Fifteen thousand Dollars Extra Bonds
Required Only Two Furnish it
The Others 10 the Tombs-
More Arrests Expected.

Nav l0ES OCT. There seems now to
oe 40 shadow OF 4 doubt that Henry l..
sayles the Doodle Alderman. Who was TO
appear ia court next Monday, has skipped"
his bail and gone 10 Canada. His brother
Soi, who i, GA his bail bond, is 8 Sixth-aye.
butcher. AMI could not be found today, and
10 J, s4rmised he.has gone With his brother
temporarily Fn Alderman Of the Board
OF Is,i said % United Press re-
porter today There is no doubt
that ~ayies has gone lie has fixed
up has affairs here and will never come
back Assistant District Attorney NicOll
said cor course - have no official knowl-
edge of 10 as vet, bat We know that he has
gone Warrants have been issued for the
arrest II ali the doodle aldermen now
0ut on bail Aldermen Farley and Miller
we're arrested at 2.O5 p. m. IL is intended
% Increase their bail.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
A JUVENILE JESSE JAMES.
Bad Little jackson Boys steal Money and
Organize Den OF Robbers,

JACKSON. Mich, Oct. l. jesse Hatch
and Sidney Wiltse, two boys aged l and Is
years dressed in knee-trousers, were ar
raigned belo re Justice Hunt today for the
larceny of s47 from Mrs. Holden Mrs.
Holden is Hatch's aunt. and il was he who
entered the house and committed the rob
berry of few days ago, while Wiltse stood
guard across the street aud waited for him.
The boys then built hut and furnished il
with pistols. hatchets, etc. and then pro-
ceeded TO organize Jesse James gang.
which was accomplished with Hatch as
leader The police have been working on
the robbery for several days. The boys de
MED the whole affair until today, when
they made confession in court They
were bound over 10 the Circuit Court and
bonds fixed al 500 each which was fur
nished by their parents
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13

zr4lts 84s presented sa1 a.ispteo 4.
reeeils 1-e1sicd that . JOINT g.an uiitee
VI nnt4 rea-e. 1S appoiatc1 to
loa.liL s-fa tae aalbortles "a
l1e c44rcl-.ss af Eus aud ec9tiald a4a Ire
and aad Csc Church 81 Eakland ia Canada.
lor .4iaI 4lfi8n ~ al tle branches - tDe
eeEcel a0f tls reception and spiritual care
~ Immigrants. 4 De- lualialeas report of
che iauf le4nlIttee ga Marriage and d.
fsrae s4s read fle report proposed
s EsS eaaan prouting thsi IA
marriage ~ soy person under !, years shall
ee soleiu1i1cd unless tbe parents ~ guar
ti4l - pFeseal 0r have gwen Hritten eou
s-At taal al east $50 witnesses knosinx <
t1e contracting parties be present, thai dl-
4oree can only oe rec gnlzed or er4ptef on
.he ground III inldsllty tie guilty person
being faFoi1lel szsia % marry during The
aleuaie af me person from nhoal be or she
vas divorced the proposed canon ioroids
llr Temarfla.se ii divorced persons under
certain circumstances. The report was
made a special ofdrT for Oct. IA.
fFeft anas~ ia Grand Rapids all nass = copy u
frti-4 & t-hsstt a "a hAhAl.D. 81 yoa ever a1
II1r
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
Tho Whole Gang Arrested.

Nav YORK, oct l2.-The arrest of ex-
Aldermen Farley and Miller today was
quickly followed by the apprehension of
sr-Aliermen Cleary. McQuade, Kirk,
Shields McCabe. O'Neil and Reilly
Messrs Farley. Miller, Cieary and McQuade
were unable 10 furnish the additional sl5,-
900 Dail required OF each by the court at the
request Of Districi-Attorney MARITIME and
and they were locked up in the ToOmbs
Nessrs. hirk and Mc,abe obtained bail and
departed. Messrs. Shields. O'NeiI and
Reilly we're detained ST police headquarters
~ ssTs - RseiAt3se n pEoeEEtnS bail Other
iug. Tie district attorney is greatly
chagrine1 over the flight of ex-Alderman
Say les and will deal as stringently as posi-
ble with those 0f his fellow "bQCdlers' who
are sfili within reach.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
Scared THE JAILER
How q Drunken Saloon Keeper
EscA ped From Jail.
4 MAIL H0BOER Is RELEASED.
A 6and OF Juvenile Jesse Jameses al
jackson - The Upper Peninsula
Base Ball Chsmpionship-St.
Louis After the Presbyter-
ian College.

<t4--t.se - tse tt---tss stte-s-
kDAORE, Mich Oct. Yesterday
morning about 80 O'Clock party. con
sisting OF James Conroy and four others
we're bowling drunk in Conroys saloon.
Marshal Byron Drake told them q stsp.
and they jeered him and deied him to ar
rest them. The Marshal drew his club and
closed With ConrOy striking him over the
head 50 hard the club was broken and Con-
rOys skull laid bare, siter which be Was
lodged ii jail. The Marshal then we1t for
a doctor. When be returned lie found that
C0nroy bad escaped. The lailOr said he
Was afraid OF the man and let him out
This morning ConrOy is trying 10 have him
arrested
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
Threatening WORDS
Bitter Feeling Excited n a
Debate Among the Knights.
TRYING 70 GLU9 TIE ClE1TgIlA.
Hopes of a. EariY Acloorngsst-
Pc~derlss letter Ncf ~su Be-
ceiysa- The President aro
Mrs. Cfsselznd K kspegt-
81 a. HIcnmgr1.

k4cHaosD. NcI i- -Wafk apog its ~
VISION 8l t1e e8asClltian ~ sac haigais of
labor ersao. zaIioa ess ae.ln at to.iay' 5
session 81 ths eon.easson- TAlz = tAa
most important business tslos- the body
Eih ihe exception ~ the ele,si.ln of alii-
GERS. and sal smarace she questions re-
iaiiug io constructing Distiss irso 7ia.e
Assemble. fecoesl1.ag trai.es unioas ia
creaslHs the u.rui3ersilp " the Executive
Board ard TIE salaries of Officers and ali
matters relating 10 strikes ao3cot.s etc
TIE fofiiflit,rr Al Ntetiutttt at Gaze a. lese lalt
convention Io rons ief lbe revision 90 tu-
constitution rspar ed when tle delrsstes
ctage1fi tals morning The report
ras printed an4 cufT paeea lu
fns hands of each one present
mnfi0l t1 protaed al once tu Ea~ considers.
uon ut Jlv repnfl prevailed 8li the discus
sion began -nns u lle various other
questions sla.a4ttel--se eterai h1nlfsd 0i
them-eiL c.at gp AZ amendments fo che
report Fsr.Il- isrs ot ~ consideration.
The debate sa- VrrY lively at times 4ud
bitter persnra acre indg. sed SD much
80 that c0uir.lsersy ~as r-n- Ne, at one Of
the hotels flIs sH eruoon aud came arar Re-
saltlu. .n 90 rDeiunirr bee Neru delegates
Nearly rqefT aI.Iliet represented here has
srsrral gropls.liols ef loca. interest aHd
.....f...... .... H..o.. ..I4 hy fhe.r, 81, ,..-.
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r,..4..., 'l.f ~. ..,,...tr. 49,. fl. T... +.
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-. -. -. ...'... ...,.,...t
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.........., .'- ,ss. ...-.,... .,.t ~. s..l..,.
.bt Il. t..-.. ....,.'.l l..,.. ls.t ,t.,
..'.. 49, -. 5...... 49, 81. .-I.. y. l,...,-..
. 49,. ..'-. =. .',..... ~. 49,, '.'..l =.
-. =. 't.- F.. 80 ~. '....-, ..,.'..', -.
-. u, go. & -. ,-...,-- s..,..'-.
81. ...-.- ~. ,,...t .fi.., ..,il -
+, s.. II. ........-., -. go. ..-.s ,-..,. =.
-
~. n....ia.. al NJ. f-,....f,..4 ..,it
80 .s $500. ~. $50. ~. .., .'.-.. -.
,,,-.,.... ..-.t ....,- - ~. t..-...t.- ~.
.,'.....', ,......-.... r.. 1870. s.--... ...sst
49, ...-. -. - - ..., ....4 ~. t... ..i
-. ~. 49,. 49,
:. - $50 l.. . ~ 81. o,s.s.l
~ % r. -
- -...t...t.., - .f,
,.-..,.,..,,..... ~. =. -, ,i-. .r..
80 ...,....e..,. t -.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13

stone citnk ~ la- the Cf.,rsv itch stakes hy
tln4 teosth-rhe gobb second

stone Cilnk Hf in- the Cs.tre~ iteh Stakes 'y
one Jeogth-rhe cobo >e~end-
Isvnov tVf i2-rhe start iol the great
Crarsv lch stakes a. New Market today vas
soulewhst delayed av q heavy rain storm.
when the fag finally ieiI Winter Chefry
zot away drsf. Isadins 'or some distance ~
4 great pare eicseIv followed sv tae Cob
wno vas well snfsd ni feSiar and SILVER
lIn -esrh.n- fhe fat fhe Isn passed i1ter
cherry hsHe Frlslsu sHt Isrrenten
s.inz close After ra-sin- Irr niie ans
aFsIf "a nfer berry Ns- .eaIen. iae Goo
having ciesr Iead ana ~nae .lIrk -ln
-i-r second sp'en.tl rare followed
TuIee Stone C.ink assaved ie tsss i'e ann
frf each ,.ms the lafter sta..ei tm ~
The raes hosaver. hegan iH feli nn tne
ieafer ~fnrs tIins csnie 1p s1ain rassei'
hiri snf snn a grand r1ce ~ length
silver. tae arar'fe vas uape'esslf aetitn
r.me. eur minutes snd tNo seeynas. SIS
f.rse two afles tv1 f1r'ongs tn1 twenty
airhf rsrfa.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13

BtlrrwoRs. Oct i2-The will Of the late
Joseph Nesl. uncle Of President Cleveland,
was led for probate today. The document
IS written on both sides Of note paper. in
lead pencil and is dated In 1879. The estate
Is divided into eighteen parts First SIX
rarfs to Sarah Gere. second six parts % his
sister Ann Cleveland. widow Of President
Clevs'and's mother. or her children, II any,
who surviv- her thus making President
Cleveland one of the heirs. The remainder
Of the estate goes t0 other relatives Of the
deceased The estate Is not large.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
a MAIL ROBBER RELEASED.
An Error In the Commitment Gives "a Con
Wet His Freedom.

DETEoIT, Oct. Frank Olds was sen
fenced from the United States District
Court in January. 1885, to three years in
the Detroit House of Correction for robbine
the mails at Lansing. This morning Judge
Brown released him. on a writ of baheas
corpus. under the recent decision that all
cases wherein the penalty is Imprisonment
must be commenced by grand jury indict-
ment and not by information. Other re-
leases may occur shortly fO- the same are
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
SENATOR PIXIES FUNERAL.
large Attendance Of Distinguished Cit
liens

FnASxIlS. \ r.. Oct. l2.-The funeral Of
senator Aussin +. Pike, this afternoon, was
largely attended. AT i.30 prayers were of
i-red a, the residence by Rev. J. II. Bliss,
after which the remains were taken to the
CONGREGATIONAL Church Senator'S Blair,
A'drich Edmunds, Evarts. Jones of Ar
kansas pugh and -abin acted as a guard OF
u1u0r The services at the church were
conducted by Rev J. II. Bliss. the pastor.
The pail bearers were George ". Nesmith,
Daniel Barnard and Isaac VI. BlOdgstt OF
Franklin. Wm. f. Chandler. and Edward
II Rollins. II Concord. Psison G. Cheney,
of Manchester. Eilery 4. Hibbard. of La
coma. and " +. Cass. of FELTON,. Sergeant
at-Arms Canady bad charge Of the funeral
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13

IrswIru Mass. oct. IA riot occurred
among the prisoners in the contract labor
deuartment Of The County House today
The prisoners made a rush and 0verpowered
The Keepers. bat were snable % md me
kevs A force - police who were hastily
summoned saccesded ia subiung the
o-fsane~S keeper Falls vas badly injured
4 General escape bsd been planned and an
o,rarfunitv was seizesl when two 81 the
keepers were sbsent - make the attempt
All -h. prisoners are now under control
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13

rrAlxrlrrn. y. J.. Oct l2--The Phils'iei-
nhia express train vas wrecked a. the
Grant Avenue station in this city AZ 7.F'
this afternoon when running a. the rate ot
fa~ miles an honr The entire tram con-
.i..i-,.r .f smoker t~o uarior cars and two
...s-i.ss ran over an- hundred yards after
earinr tse frsck. buf no enc vas injured
except the brennan who vas pitched Tio
.enfr forward and bruised seonf the enest
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
An OLD jackson Pioneer Dead.

M = W T'-1.stN- F1tF-l-
JACKSON. Mich, Oct. Mrs. o. A.
Myers died this morning at o'clock of a
complication Of diseases. aged 81 years
The deceased united with the First NJ. T.
Church thirty-siN years ago. She leaves a
husband and four children.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
Base Ball Up North.

ff.-lHIfI
IrHPENISG, Mich, Oct. PA game OF
base ball for a purse of 800 and the gate
receipts and championship of this PENN
sula will De PLAYED here sunday between
the Hancock and Ishpeming clubs.
Special excursion trains will be run on rail
roads and many high bets will be made.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
! Z. - - 10 81 WIZ.

The coOpers IN Minneapolis arc on ssflke,
bat nothing serious is reported
The Cable News CORE spondents III Bull
gara have been expelled by order Of ibe
Government
George S. Curtis. Of Curtis q Co, al Fam
eul iaN Market Boston. has assigned.
Curtis & Co are not affected.
The Ames rolling mill and spike factory
and some 0ut buildings in NeW YORK were
burned last night Loss. s291.Ofo.
Huntlv. who started 20 beat ihe twenty
| four.lour hicycle record Al B ston. made
only e55 miles The record is - 3-5.
The brakemen's strike Oh the New Aofk.
| Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad ended a. 10
O'Clock last night partly in favor Oi The
men.
Secretary and Mrs Manning arrived in
| Washington last night The Secretary q .
/ perieuced no discomfort ln travelling and
was feeling well.
Orlando Potter has declined the nomina-
ton for Mayor Of New York, and The
| County Democracy last night endorsed
Abram 5. Hewitt
Ex-Minister Jackson left II laso Tor
home Yesterday. lie declined - say any
thing about either the Cutting case or the
| sedgRics escapsce.
The Executive Committee Of the Aew
! York Comfy Democracy heid meeting
| last night and resolved 20 endorse Abfam
s. Hewitt Tor mayor.
The Democrats of the second Copgrss-
| aonal District a. Connecticut yesterday
nominated Hon. Charles p French. oi nef-
mouT. on The hrsi ballot.
In the races at 1at0nls Yesterday VIZ.
| rinzfou won ihf FIRST race. Rose tbe second
Porter Ashe the third HiehHighi ths
fourth. and Jim Gray the ffth.
The remains ~ 81 senator 1alee and
Judge Sunderland both arrived a. hash
nxion 81 q late h0pr Monday nIgnt ane
both funerals were held yesterday after
noon.
A workman in man-boie cleaning th'
/ cable machinery i8r .he South SIDE keliy ~
in Chicago yesterday. raised his bead Ju-
- q CIR was approaching ne car sifNf
him in fhe face. dis'ecaie1 his NECK az.
mgl'afed lim terribly
Brigadier General ! n rogef was 70
if-s5 reafer 81 upon becoming - years g
ere Tbs makes ftfer important army ~
oerf5ae caused hr retirement 0f frners
/ Newton NuTrsf ard Potter and Sc 81 ru
re5 that aA ~ io bf filled s.mplts
reogs'f
A ae.a.stfsn ~ Mormrns hei3 publ
: rraftsnr iu -t nearses $685.. london. ia-
evening Alb fae speaker condemned ti
r.led States Government Tee speaEfr
s we're afversi fmes interrupted snd trei
E stafer,enis closely questioned 3F persons 3.
tne a1llfnrt
. Ta. Cr seta- ~ Customs 81 San Frsn
2 ( -s-te hes complained fa the Treasury oe
r.s.fs..r.f tas. 10 s 1narif i0 rffnpe fr
Itnarrrf = nfss persons ehr herf ~
rsea sf -a1 frsae.-eo .n tran-f FROM ts'
r-s tr ff.r.r a..e sr.I frr - that fne'
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13

TWENTY-FIVE thousand see the TELfGRAM- b
HFRAIDS new pres print. paste fold and co'ift
that suubsr OF papers next FRIDAY morHius
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13

of s-Fcr N sstsrn
Nirf ear .oeaI ain@. vlnis shifting 10
s.,,tsser.r sezhtg ~arnser
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13

IT,, Supreme Court feH vf he found
every dag 81 ffs hesa oi tie trH col auin
gu ths fourth page oi ihfs paper
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
st. Louis After "A College.

,,e s,. -,,! ;..s'ss Mieh, OCT Ia committee
Saginaw for the purpose of inducing the
PRESBYTERIAN synod in annual session at
that city, 10 locate the proposed Presbyte-
rian College at this place. They are armed
with an otter of $50 900 and forty acres OF
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
A GULF HURRICANE
Galveston Partly Flooded with
High Water.
The STORM VERY SEVERE 1t MOBILE.
a Telegraph Operator Swim Tor
Lie - Many Railroad Tracks
Washed Out-The Worst
Of the Storm Over

GALVESTON. Texas oct T. The West
India hurricane, which was reported a. en-
tering The Gulf of Mexico on Saturday
night has reached Galveston A terrific
gaze Is blowing from the North and fht
water on the bay slide Of the city Is washing
over The docks. ON the gull side
the water is rolling two 81 three
squares into tie city. Aeaipst tie
gale "A great many steamships sailing YES
seis and barges are pounding against the
wharves and the loss 10 shipping wall
doubtless bee heavy. Two barges from
Houston. each laden with u13 bales of
cotton. are being submerged by the
waves aud the cotton viii be-
ruined The barometer has fall
en- sixty points since O'Clock
tAis morning The gale b. steadily incroas-
lng. and ID is probable that telegTaplic com
municaliOn with tae main land
viii be- cut OF before mouing The
gale is shifting 10 the northwest.
Al 1870 tonight il is thought that The
gale has reached is maximum The water
on the bay side Is still rising bat business
property is not likely 10 be damaged The
Gulf Colorado * Santa Ie tracks have
been washed away 10 a considerable extent
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13

ofas sar~. Eoeo ss.e ~ tref fu
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13
Al Mobile

'Momlr, Oct l2.-Durng the heavy storm
last night The tide rose higher than ever
before known. lac telegraph Office 81
Fort Morgan was flooded and The operator
was forced 20 swim to the land Ihlfiv
passengers bound l0r New Orleans are de-
taiued here hv a Wasl-u -. Lie .o...A-
vile A -~-f.xl1sn PSflr.>eI 49, xIsA 80 s.~~
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13

and the members of the Board Of Public
Works viii meet for The purpose Of consid-
ering the ofer at Alderman Pantliui
Office. in the rear 81 The Fourth National
Bank. at r - thi- evening. and the result
of their deliberations viii probably be re-
ported 20 the Council next Monday night.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-13

fFefs aaas~ ia 0fand RApids 1ii hass copy 81
frli-y < isssit a 81 HAhALD. 81 yoa ever "a
Feftsrs = ls.s tsuss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-30
Application for Franchise.

Notice is hereby riven that an atplica.
ti0n Will be made 10 the Board OF Superyis-
ors OF Los Angeles county, at the city Of los
Angeles, at their room, In the Court House.
on the Nth day OF October, 1886, at The
opening Of their session OF that day. or as
soon thereafter as the application can be
heard, by the undersigned, for authority TO
construct wharf upon the shore OF the Pa
cihc Ocean at Santa Monica, and 10 take
tolls for the use Of the same fol the term of
twenty COY years, The location and des
cription OF the said wharf being as follows.
Commencing at Station lOxs7 Of the Los
Angeles and Independence Railroad, on the
center line thereof, being also on the CEN
ter line OF the old wharf which point Is I37
feet northeasterly from the high water fine.
thence northwesterly at right angles 10 said
center line O feet to the nOrthernmost COR
ner OF the said wharf; thence southwesterly
and parallel with the center line Of said
Railroad 500 feet to point opposite Station
5xs7 OF said railroad thence at right angles
through said Station 2s feet to poinf.
thence at right angles and parallel TO said
center line OF said railroad 2i3 feet to a
point opposite Station S; thence inclining
towards said center line 10 feet TO n poini
opposite Station sxf0 of said railroad and
distant = feet tberefr thence northeast-
er'y and parallel with said center line 2i7
feet TO a point opposite Station lOxs7;
hence at righ angles feet to said Stat on
10 the point of beginning
ROAD COMPANY.
Dated Septemb, 18th, 1886.
sepl4 30 DIS Inc oct "A