davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-03-19

GEN. FRANCIS A, WALKER recently
delivered an eloquent lecture on the
Battle of Gettysburg" and is going
to lecture at Yale on Socialism"
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-03-19

WILL YOU SUFFER with dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale by Hardaway & Cassell. l
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-03-19

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price rs cents.
For sale by Hardway s. Cassell.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-03-19
Second Round of Quarterly Meet
InRs for Vioksburg.
Military Matters.

: The coming military encampment
and interstate drill at this point has
rekindled the camp fires of military en-
thusiasm not only in this city but
throughout this, Louisiana and other
sister States. The New Orleans
States Of Tuesday evening, says:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

ADvICRs from New York indicate
that the orange market at that point
is glutted to choking. No doubt the
same is true of other points in the
Eastern States. The reason assigned
is that Florida growers, who are esti-
mated to have about 100000 boxes
to market, are apprehensive Of
frost such as damaged them 80 badly
last season; and that they are, there
fore, crowding the fruit forward at
breakneck speed in order to get it
out OF the way. The reason is most
plausible, and the report is no doubt
correct. There is nothing at all alarm
ing to our producers in this. Indeed
there is solid comfort in every word
of it. Every fact combines to dis
suade our orchardists from making
early shipments to the East. The
oranges of Southern California are
not ready for the market day earlier
than the first of February. They do
not reach the acme Of their excel
lence until March, and they will
hang to the tree, maintaining all
their good qualities in the highest
perfection until July or even August.
From March to July is time when
this fruit is scarcest, in best demand
and commands better price than at
any other part of the year. Those of
our growers who held their fruit last
year until May or later got excellent
prices for them. Hold back the crop
this year until it is really mature, and
until the Florida fruit is out of the
way. 1t will pay to do so.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

THE HERALp's supplement to-day
will not be found to contain the local
flavor usual in that sheet. 1t is owing
to the fact that all our force is busy as
q mailer on the great New Years issue
which will appear on Saturday morn
ing. This Journal is at present en-
gagged on two gigantic enterprises,
and both of them are making most
gratifying progress. The issue OF
next Saturday will contain a vast
mass of most carefully prepared and
valuable information touching the
city and the surrounding country.
Our friends are remembering us in q
very pleasant manner in the way of
business, and thus both ends will be
made to meet. Then at the same
time the regular annual illustrated
edition of 80 pages is already we'll
under way. The issue Of last year
was the finest thing OF the kind ever
attempted in this State. That of the
current year will be still more artis-
tic, and better in every way than its
predecessor was. The enterprise of
the HERALD never stands still. The
motto Of the journal since its inception
has been Excelsior |" and this rep
utation must be maintained. About
the middle OF next month the new
annual will appear replete with sta
tistics, descriptive articles, views,
etc., etc. Meantime on Saturday
will appear the New Years paper,
"a pages full to the margins with
valuable matter. Dwellers and So
journers hereabouts could do no bet
ter thing than send one Of these to
any friend away from here. 1t will
be really book in the extent of the
reading matter it contains, the story
by Bret Harte being worth ten times
the cost of the paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
TWELVE PAGES.


THr entire HERALD staff is busy on
fbe great New Years edition OF the
.,aper. 1t will contain twenty-four
paees ofrarefully selected and orig
fnal matter. A feature will be a
neven-page story by Bret Harte' an
other will be complete resume Of
all the important events OF the past
yesr. There will be statistics OF the
'business. products, etc., OF this Sec
tion. In word the twenty-four pages
xill be replete with phenomenal
S6ase Of iacts concerning Los Angeles
nnd her surroundings. A mammoth
Sdltion will be published, and there
- few parts Of the civilized globe
whore it will not find its way. The
cIrculation Of this edition at home
Win be away up in the thousands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
Harry faces throughout the entire

Harry faces throughout the entire
State greet
s'The gentle rain from heaven
Which is falling upon her farms
from Siskiyou to San Diego. This
most providential precipitation comes
n excellent time to confer the great
est blessing on this part of the foot
stool. The HERALD, which under one
management for over a dozen years
has watched this section and its in
teresls at every moment of that
period, always speaks advisedly con-
eerning the same. has, therefore,
steadily maintained that rain falling
before the turn of the year does
comparatively little good; and it
has also sounded aloud the announce
ment, that dry seasons would never
again crop out as bugbear in Los
Angeles. One reason is that we have
grown beyond being dependent on
the rain to the degree which ruled
= few years ago. Then another is
that dry seasons are not so likely to
visit us as they were decade or two
ago. The vast areas broken up and
dedicated to fruits and vines, and the
still vaster areas plowed and seeded
to grain each year, have proportion
ately increased the aggregate rainfall,
and at the same time tended to in
sure it in regular winter precipitation.
The present rain will for some time
20 come set at rest all fears of
draught-that is should it fall as
copiously as the indications justify
the hope, and no doubt it will be so.
An inch now is better than double
that amount, had it fallen in the be-
kinning of December instead of at its
end. The farmers will all be jubi-
Iant in a Happy New Year, and the
min will speed the plow on every
<Sfmin the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
IMPORTANT in a high degree to

IMPORTANT in high degree to the
orange. growers is it that the compact
between the railroads should cease.
That it has been terminated is re-
ported in the kilograms to the press
this morning. If the report proves
well founded the orange groves will
pay a bigger profit therefor. Nofxed
rate agreed upon by the carriers
means downright, honest competition.
That means cheaper fares, and these
signify larger profit to the produc-
ers and dealers. The transportation
Of our orange crop means the moving
of 1000 cars across the continent. At
$500 per car, that 10 gross sum of
5000, 900 paid for transportation. At
5000 per car the producers are en-
riched to the tune of 100000. If the
fruit should be handled at $3.50 car
in trains OF fifteen cars each, or $2250
per train, the people of this section
would save 100000, as compared
with the $500 rate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
MAYOR woRxmAs, in his inaugura

MAYOR WORKMAN, in his inaugural
address to the Council, develops a
vein Of decided Democratic states
!, rnanship. 1t the first place, he pro-
1noses to be Mayor Of the city.and not
= partisan with an eye singleto "prac-
l1cal politics"--that is, he will not
i shape bis administration SO as to &C.
y IRE the success Of the party he be-
1DnRs 10 as the prime object Of his
acts. This is genuine Democracy.
I Every good Democrat knows that no
!; latter who elects him, he is the serv-
nnt OF the whole people. Then he
proposes to serve the city in right
eaod earnest. His message touches
with point all the paramount inter-
&sts Of the community. If the term
~ which Mr.. Workman has been
eIected should pass and no steps OF
nrogress have been made, he can say
fhnt 50 far as his part of the affair
went be did his duty. The interests
~ the municipality IRE taken hold OF
3 With yigor and q good sense that
1onote most earnest desire that pro-
x5ess shall be made on many lines.
Having spent half lifetime here,
and seen Los Angeles grow from a
hamlet of adobes to city OF much
present magnificence, and to one OF
really magnificent promise, he has
oHneman's honest pride in the grand
oehievements OF the present, and the
31nder prospect Of the future. He
"a, himself, been largely instrument
- IN securing to this place much OF
her growth, development and pro-
xress. He has faith in what she is to
-. To make her what she should
ia, there are many matters requiring
,inmediate and pushing attention.
GEreets. parks, water ,systems, the
new charter, etc., etc., all are taken
A ct far-reaching coup d'9iI by the
law Mayor. His will be states
mans administration which will leave
~ Impress for lasting good on the
young municipality over whose de-
xeloping youth he is called to watch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
RuMoRs of war in the Old worl

RUMoRs Of war in the Old world
grow more significant. The impress.
sion that the spring will
"Cry havoc and let slip the dogs of war;
Is gaining ground IN all centers of
the world. The main material in
terest to our readers in this behalf is
that it will greatly enhance the price
of wheat, and may have the same
effect on many other products of our
orchards and farms. 1t is difficult to
see clearly the combinations that are
to be made; but should France and
Germany take opposite sides in the
conflict, the former is likely in that
case to ally herself with Russia. She
would, therefore, be opposed also to
England. In any event war rates of
insurance on all vessels under the
flags of all the combatants will be in
vogue. That will enhance the cost
of all commodities imported by us.
Should a severe struggle between
France and England ensue, doing
as they are, tue greater part
OF the carrying trade of the
world, then transportation across
the Atlantic will be greatly i'm
peded. Raisins, oranges and other
imported fruit must be affected by
such an occurrence. With the rain
coming down, and these possibilities
before us, our farmers should be en-
couraged to 60 on and attend to their
interests in the way of sowing as
large crops as possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

GENERAL MILES is reported as
about to depart from the East
at an early day for Prescott,
Arizona, and ON arrival there
he will proceed to move the
headquarters Of his division Of the
army to Los Angeles. The HGRALD
feels justified in little self-congratu-
lation on this head, inasmuch as an
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

article in its columns was one of the
moving influences which won this fa-
vor for this point. The establish
ment of generals headquarters here
will be large accession to the town
in every possible way.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
FIonIDA reports a crop Of 100000

FLORIDA reports crop Of 100000
6oxes Of oranges. This is not great
~ more than Southern California
resis Of producing. Our shipments
xrsxate 1000 to 2S00 cars per year.
. cars take about $50 boxes each,
Ich will give us quite as many-or
Is than the Florida product. This
>lion ought tp keep even with the
,er side in this enterprise.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

UNARMs AND TOWN LOTs-FARMs OF
Il all sizes, from Eve to sixteen hundred
acres of land for sale; one of 800 acres spe-
cial bargain; also town lots in the Iron Sui
phur Springs Tract. New life in and near
this family resort, incident 20 the comiug of
the railroads. The best of natural mineral
waters and baths. G. T. WlDNEY & CO.,
Fulton Wells p. O. Cal. no21-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
LOST.

r .0ST-s20 REWARD. SOLITAIRE DIA-
~ mond ring. The above reward will be
paid to the finder by leaving 1t at the box
once oi the Grand Opera House. CHA6.
LEROUX. d302t
I 0ST--A BLACK HORSE WITH WHITE
II saddle marks from Johnson street,.
East Los Angeles. A suitable reward will
be paid for Its return to Wtckersham's
corral, Aliso street. de30-6t
II .OST HORsE-A BAY MARE ABOUT
Ia two years old: right hind foot white.
Can be found. by paying feed and advertis-
Ing, at corner San Pedro and Jefferson,
Boettcher & Jastrow,r winery dS0-l0t
T OsT-A WHITE HORaE, SIX YEARS
Aold.w weigh about 900 pounds had on Q
new leather halter; a reward Will be paid
II 0sT-ENGLIsH PUG DOG, LIGHT YELL
IL low, with black face; Will give IS re-
ward for return to DIR. WIN. HAR.
RIsoN, II West Seventh st. dec2S st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
/ Alb B OFT Z
IN THE FOLLOWING REpoRToIRE
THURSDAY. December 80, Opening Night
verdi's Immortal Opera,
LA IRAVTATA

0N~ OpcIdt
LA TRAVIATA.
ABBOTT AS vIoLKTTE.
FRIDAY NIGHT-FIrst time in Los An.
geles-Emma Abbott as Lucret,a Borgia,
In Donnizetti's Brilliant Opera,
|LUCRETIA BORGIA.
SATURDAY MA1INEE-First production
In Los Angeles by a Grand Opera Com
pany OF the great Japanese craze, the
MIKADO.
WITH THE FAMOUS EMMA ABBOTT
AS YUM YUM.
SATURDAY EIGHT--Abbott's Last Rose
of Summer.
MARTHA.
ENTIRE COMPANY IN THE CAST.
MoNDAY-EMMA ABBOTT AS LEONORA
IL TROVATORE.
TUEsDAY NIGHT = Ambrose Thomas
Charming Opera,
MIGNON,
THREE PRIMA DONNA6 IN CAST.
EMMA ABBOTT AS MIGNON.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE-Popufar Prices,
81 cents and 81, all parts House-Doni-
zetti's Charming Opera,
SOMNAMBUIIA.
WEDNEoDA1 NlGHI-Emmd ADDOtt as
Airline in
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
THURSDAY NIGHT--Gonoud's Immortal
Opera,
FAUST.
EMMA ABBOTT AND ENTIRE COMPANY
FRIDAY-First time In Los Angeles OF the
Brilliant Comic Opera,
CRISPINO, :
THE CoBBLER AND THE FAIRY,
EMMA ABBOTT lAND ENTIRE COMPANY
SATURDAY MATINEE-Three Prima Don
nas-Brilliant Production, the Comic
Opera,
Carnival of " enice,
Emma Abbott and the entire Company.
SATURDAY NIGHr-Emma Abbott as Lin-
da-Donizetti's Romantic Opera.
Linda of ChamOuni.
Tho sale OF season tickets for the entire
nine nights win begin Monday, Dec. 81.
The sale of tickets for all single perform
ances will begin Tuesday, Dec. %.
The matinees viii not be included In the
season tickets.
PRICEa-S Season. nine nights, 1880. Sim
gle nights, reserved, $3.50. Balcony admie-
sion, 5bc. Prices both Saturday matfnees
same a. night. Wednesday Matinee, 800.
= ia W. tI 81 >~~11 '
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

EyOR SALE-VERY CHEAP, TWO ACRES
i near Washington, on San Pedro street.
For particulars apply to j. YORBA, next
door to Santa Monica depot, Alameda street.
dll-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

Il q bargain, two 5-acre tracts fronting Eu
cid avenue, near Stevenson avenue; close
to cars and commanding one Of the finest
views in the city; owner has been obliged
70 on he
purchase price doubled Immediately. Ap.
ply at once to Los Angeles Land Bureau,
G. W. FRINK, President, 20 West First
street. d1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

EOR SALE-FORTY ACRES CLOSE TO
Il city; just the thing to cut up; see it. If
you want bargain, call at 25S North Main
street. dl2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

THE LANKERsHIM BLOCK. FIRST
ii class apartment house, with all mod
ern improvements. east side of Spring
street, between Third and Fourth, with
the best, will soon be open. A few rooms
will be let unfurnished II applied for early.
Apply to NJ. H. WELLS, Montrose House,
corner Fourth and Main streets. d2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

EOR SALE, CHEAP-TWENTY ACRES
j. improved; near church, school and car
line; owners. 1l9 North Bunker Hill, or
southwest corner of Fifth and Main. dl21m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

EOR sALE-40xl65 FEET ON FORT ST.,
i between Third and Fourth, for ten days
only: price 1926 per front foot. RUDDY,
BURNS & SMITH, Franklin st distant
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

E,OR sALE-BARGAINs ON THE IN
IL stallment plan:
5ro0m cottage on Chavez street, $780,
5.ro0m cottage and lot on Turner street,
5000, on easy terms.
Several l-scre lots. desirably located In
East Los Angeles.
Apply to r. G. EDDY & CO., 10 West First
street. oct26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

C,OR sALE-s4o TO $50 PER ACRE, IN
L tracts to suit; good soil and water;
terms, Is cash, Is l year, "a years. A. X.
WALTERS, 81. Elmo Hotel. d4 If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

EOR SALE-TWO FINE LOTS ON MAIN
4 street. II you want a bargain address
P. O. Box $780, decI9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

EOR RENT-FOUR OR EIGHT UN-
Z furnished rooms for housekeeping ON
Crescent avenue. Apply at store, Temple
street. d22tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
FOIE RENT-ROOMS. $.

FURNISHED ROOMS IN L. N. BREED
Il Block between Third and Fourth street,
on South Spring; first class in every respect.
MRS. K. WILLfGROD. Also few certih-
Gates in the Electric Railway Homestead
Association Tract, very cheap, at same
nlaC9
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

EOR SALE-At bargain, 100 acres of the
l. choicest land in Cahuenga Valley, only
short distance from the Electric Cable
line on Pico street; on the road leading to
tract having the most commanding ocean
and mountain view of any location In the
Cahuenga Valley; suitable for subdividing
into small tracts; offered for a few days at
half its real value. For particulars apply to
p. G. EDDY & CO., No. l5 West First street.
oct26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

E,0R SALE-A beautiful home; 10 room
II cottage, one or two acres of land, near
Ellis villa College. Apply to p. G. EDDY 4
CO., ID West First street. oc26-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
Arnlory Hall.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
POSITIVELY FAREWELL TOUR.

Mr.. HENRY f. ABBEY very respectfully
announces the appearance in
Los Angeles OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

IF YOU WANT A GUOD BUSINESS CALL
i at 80 n. Spring strs ct. Room 9, p. G. A..
diff
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

NOR SALE-RARE CHANCE; PAYING
IL dairy business; frst.class route and
fine lot OF milch cows, heifers, yearlings.
etc. Apply at 1Q4 Pearl street, corner OF
Seventh. dlS-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

EOR SALE-0ne of the best paying and
Il best stocked drug stores in Los Angeles
will be sold or exchanged for city or cOun-
try property, or one-helf will be sold to a
good man. Apply to r. G. GUIRADO, 231
North Main ST. au3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

DOR sALE-H0TsE OF 7 ROOMS, BATH
IL and pantry, furnished or unfurDished. .
handsome grounds with about so orange
trees In bearing; situated on Marengo ave
nue., near Grant street, Pasadena; five min.
utes to depot; stable aud coach house: gas
pipes laid In front Of the property; near The
new M. Z. Church. Apply TO FORESrAL,
St. Charles Hotel, Los Angeles. 2SdSt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

FOR SALE--A FIVE-hOOM COTTAGE,
hard faish, hot and cold bath; lot 66xl60,
has fig, orange and apple trees; situated
minutes to depot: price $4,000. Apply 10
FORESTAL, ST. Charles Hotel, Los An
geles. 2Sd35
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

DOR SALE-lI5 ACRtS, IF SOLD IN TIE
l. next ten days. for just what the land is
worth. Has cottage of 5 rooms, 200 nice
young trees, 500 feet water pipe. Near Yer.
mont street, between Adams and Jefferson
streets. Call on the owner at Ro,m IL,
DOwney Block. dps Ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

ENOR SALE-1WO LARGE LOIS ON TIE
l. west side of Main street. The cars
pass these lots. See them at once If you
want both for only 1890. Call at 253 N.
Main street. d25-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30

EOR sALE-4 LOTS ON ANGELENo
Il Heights, fronting on Calumet st. One
corner lot; $1,000 each, If takon soon. W. A.
MORGAN, II Court st. d28tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
PIE R SON Al.

CS WORTH FREE. SUPERB DEVELOP
(O ment OF form aud limbs pure, lovely
complexion, sparkling eyes and perfect
pumps. Book ON "Physical Culture free.
DR. L. G. HARMON, 3l3 Haight street, San
Francisco, Cal. no25 1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
Boot and Shoe House

And in the coming year, 1887, it is
year of our business life. We sh'
ton. Prices of Boots and Shoes v
pour into the lap of an apprecia
commence january lst, 1887, to I
the public to remember the size an
tee of our ability to carry out our
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-30
nUsrSEss CHANCES.

EOR SALE Al A BARGAIN = LEASE.
l. furniture and good will of a first class
boarding and lodging house of 33 rooms.
located two squares from the postoffice
house now paying net profit OF from s250
to $500 per month will take part cash. bal
ance on easy terms. Apply to J. A. KELLY,
No. 12 Court st. dec2s-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
DINNERS At IVY CITY.
dnNBINr, IRISH PAT, THE BARD, JIM DOUGLASS
Avn lack N TIE FRONT.

AND JACK IN TIE FRONT.
WASHINGTON Oct. 30The fourth day OF the fan meetn
of Jockey Club opened damp and cloudy Tn
track in but siif The winners were Dun
bne Irish Pat. The Bard, Jim Douglass and Jack,
The a dash Of one mile for maiden woyear
ODDS; purse $500 The Dunbine tHayward
49, Valiant (Nichos, ll5; Fasehood (GarrisOn' 10
Er1nine (CaldwelD. ll2, Pl asantry uIamton H. ar
staightace Fisher. ll2 The betting was even on Dun
bine TO against Ermine to against Falsehood II 20
.ach against straghtlace and Pleasantly, and 30 to
against Valia DInbine finished winner by two length
IN front o Pleasantly second four lengths ahead OF Ernin
aird rime-l:4S. Mutuals paid tlO.5O
The secon was Congress selling sweepstakes
IF ore mile and furong. all The following CANE
70 the post Fr,nse B.. asei lH Lewis, So Lancaster
Davis. 81 Eurds (isifcry), -; Valet asei palmer,
% Tee Doe (Iggs). 100; Ponco, (Bender), 81. am
Irish Pat (Westl lOl. The betting was To . asains
Irish Pat pa ] against Telie Doe. TO against
Lancaster. to I each against Eurns AMI Naet
10 to ! against Pontico. IL to l against Frankie
ITs P-9 pl %nIg Ma TSS aa i &c.
Tie Potomac stkes for three year ODDS one
llo Elkwood, lFtzpatrcD i The betting was
10 Up ltn ns Mnruals pad s. I
The fourth one miles purse 500 Inc Starters were
toSi ios Fcrs Kyle iCdweb los Herbert aeo ai
erty los ioaz 'rndel lo4 Name hunt. o'tEasay)
7S Bess (AndeTson, lOl EoSn, lDdvis lo4 Inc pet
s.ainst jim Douglass. 10 against Lonnic Prince to
against Rchnoa 10 3ten AGAINST fgrg kyIe ana er
against Payaaster Jim douglass won 10y tnee ienstls
Loan seeo9d one and hi lengths Una irS' OIL 6Onn
The hith handicap It rplsessc purse 500 AL. I'D,
Tpiiie, 10 shauirok aged Tlomsoa,, l26; VIII DAVIS
ssed. 81 Dayl, i55; JACK. D. callahan l5S. ea1C
Tenn see 70 asainsS IaGk o to rS2nS
TRACK winn Y IT OF ss1 S t61a oil Te
-4:x3. Mutuals paid so ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
BROOKLYN.


The total levy for this year Will De S90ZZ,ooo.
The new Central Grammar school building in Nostr and.
Ave will be formally opened on NOvemOer9
The Park yesterday opened tho Prospect
Park Meteorological Observatory The Lcaheld Mansion
STAFF fifteen feet higher old has been erected
from which float the weather signals
Bishop celebrate the thiry-third anniversary OF
his In Jamess Cat rI yescrday lie re-
ceved many respect from the clergy
men kyn. He expected 10 IN the spring INTO
the Bishops building near the new cathedral III
Greene
The Charities Commsso yesterday adopted resolution
Edwar NJ shannon clerk o. the ldnitl Asylum
Tlaths that would not he required after TINS
month. opposed 10y Commissioner Rec Mr. shan
non IS a Republican AMI has held the position Tor years
sarah f. Haskell Brooklyn. Elizabeth sanders
for 900 malicious prosecution Mrs sanders
wife a thy dent OF Ocean Grove gave
testimony before the Grand jury OF Monmouth County n j.,
which reultein Mrs. Haskes Deng indicted Tor grand
acquitted the trial The case has Ueen
Transferred United states Court motion OF The de
feu