davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

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Our special exhibition for MARCH 3, 4, g. The
finest collection of Rulings ever brought to Wash
ington
New Style Flat Ruff1ings.
New Style Canvas Rufflings
New Style Tinsel Rulings.
New Style Beaded Rulings.
New Style Crepe Lisse Ruflngs.
New Style "Mikado" Rulings
New Style Corduroy Rulings
The"Mikado'i is the shade of orange crepe
lisse. and is trimmed with pearl beads, 1Sc. ruche
Crepe lisse in combination colors is something
The Paais Royal is showing black and red, PINK and
white. and blue and white combinations. New styles
of shell patterns in Crepe sse Rungs low prices
for fine goods. Canvas Rufhing. covered with silver
or gold tinsel, is and effective Boiling Cloth
Rung is all the rage in New York. New STYLES just
opened. Silk Canvas Ruching has rich and costly
appearance, and yet costs little
We CO uld write of over 200 different designs and
styles o Rufi1ings. and while claiming by far the
argest ariety in this city, also quote prices beyond
all competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

MISCELLANEOUS NAIL RouTKs.-Ths Post
master General has issued an advortisemsnI
for mail lettings in the miscellaneous routes
throughout the country, the proposals to bs
received up to April 18th. There are twenty
four OF these routes In Virginia and nine Il
MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03
BOOKS, &c.
Books Booksn BooKs,-

BOOKS Booksu Booksu
AT COST.
desire 10 close out at cost ALL BOOKS ON MY
shelves TO make room for my increasing trade in
FINE AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. This
gives an opportunity for book buyers place their
libraries a hne collection OF standard miscella-
neous works Don't miss il il you want 10 be bene-
nted Any book or books wanted not In stock will be
ordered and liberal discount made from the retail
pE1csA
G. A. whitaker.
"a HOS Pennsylvania ave-
"ASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY
w S01 l4th St u. w.
Recent additions
indian summer, The Mill Mystery,
rlamefta- Margaret Kent,
MIS- herndoEs Income, Zeph,
Rachel, (f24l And Latest Periodicals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

Nrw Books
Haphazard Personalities, by IAnman
dhtory Of Modern Europe. by Lodge
Upland and Meadow by Abbott
The New Testament, In the origin al Greek
Rachel, by Ksnnard.
Zeph. by Helen Jackson
Hints on Language
f1Amerta, by story.
French NJ q O. aDce
German at q Glance.
Italian at q GlAnce
spanish At . Glance.
Also, large assortment Of Valentines birthday
weooinG and Cards OF Condoence
70 W. II. MORRISON, 415 Pa Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

ing were the readings at the signal Office to-day:
3 "a. m, 23.S; Z am, 23.6; II a. M, 81 8;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

A STUBBoRy AND HAaAssISo COUCH that
will not yield TO ordinary remedies may b
thoroughly cured by DR.. Jayne's Expectofant
9 most effective remedy ior all Bronchial or
Pulmonary Disorders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

HELD ON CHARGE OF RoBBERY-Detec
tive Cox and Officers Lamb and Acton have ar
rested Thomas Warwick and George Banf and
They are held for a hearing In the Police Court
tomorrow. The men, it Is charged, robbed
south OF Maryland avenue Of gold watch
which originally cost $3.50. The watch was
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

Jusr RECEIVED
THE UNITED STATES OFFICIAL POSTAL
GUIDE FOR 1850
On sale and subscriptions received Washington
xsncy. Dealers supplied a.
JOHN C. PARKERS
NO 61T and 6l9 eth St NV
HENRY C. LANCASTER. s2s 7TH NV STA
- aonefy and Book store. Catholic Goods Wax-
Sanoles Snciestcks- ases Diaries Artists N aerals
japanese Novelties, al lowest prices nlI-ISws
CIRCuLATINa LrBRARY.
The largest and best In the city, with constant add
tons OF 1855 ~N-''Nsu' sAof
NEW BOOKS and BEST MAGAZINES
n son a issued MIS- LUCY l. HUNTER
dzS lsf9 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

The case of Salvan Garde, charged with send
ing an obscene letter through the mail to Prof
Nicholas Goley, was tried before Judge Smell
$500.
The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons viii dedicate. on March 18th, the prop
erty recently purchased from the Catholic
church, on G Street, between 10th and 18th
streets, to Mithras Lodge Of Perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

REAL ESTATE SALE.-David n. Rice has sold
feet on the north side OF street, between 18th
and 18th streets. Charles T. Wood has sold to
VIM. N. Wood, for $4,000, three lots fronting
70 feet inches on the south side of NJ street,
between 18th and 18th streets, with depth OF
1872 feet. VIM. III. Gunnison has sold to James
B. Newlin, tor - 100, q lot 20.4x1OO feet on the
north side OF @ street, between 18th and 18th
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-03

FTNHOS. e WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioreer
CHA AY SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PRONED AND UNIMPROVED REAL ES
TATE SITUATE ON NINETEENTH STREET
RBEETWEEN G. g AND ND II STREETS IN TWEEN
STREETS, AND ON STREET, BETWEEN
TWENTY FIRST AND TWENTY SECOND
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-09
rhe nnr. Acnuitted. .

Some weeks ago couple of boys out
on Main street, beyond Washington,
had row with gang Of Mongols, in
which one of the boys, Dick Burlington,
got his arm broken. Yesterday the
boys were tried by jury, before Justice
Austin, on a charge Of battery preferred
by the Chinese. The facts ELECTED were
that the smaller boy, Fred. Gray, threw
an orange at one Of the Cinnamon as he
drove past in his wagon. The missile
missed the Mongol, who drove on to his
place, and then getting two other al-
mond.eyed barbarians, bore down on the
two youths. A battle ensued, in which
the Burlington boy had his arm broken
by one of the Chinese, who hit him with
a fork handle. Burlington then knocked
the Chinaman down and fled. Mean
time the other heather caught the
younger boy and were beating him un-
merciiully, when Burlington came to his
rescue, in spite of his broken arm. The
three Chinese then captured Burlington,
while Gray ran off. They tied their
Nlctin manu- anu iuo't phic" h"h hito
their wagon and hauled him to the
police station, where they entered a
complaint of battery against the two
white boys. The officers took Bufing-
ton home, where his broken arm was at
tended to. The arm getting well the
trial came off. Judge d. M. Adams ap.
peared to defend the boys, while Mr..
Burdett appeared for the people, Mr..
Garfield being indisposed. The jury
were out few seconds and brought in
a verdict OF not guilty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-09
necitai Las, Evening.

Pursuant to notice Mr.. Locke Rich.
ardson appeared last evening in the
First Congregational church before a
very critical and appreciative, and q
his recitals. Passages from the Scrip
lures were given, and as the piece de re-
fairly large audience numerically, in one
of sistaace Dickens Christmas Carol. AT
the end Mr.. Richardson gave very
graphic and funny account OF his first
appearance as speaker.
The gentleman has a fine presence, a
most musical, sympathetic and highly
cultivated voice under perfect control.
The evening was one OF decidedly great
enjoyment to the number of people
present. In every sense it was sue
cessful effort.
On Wednesday evening tomorrow
Shakespeare's "Merry Wives of Wind.
sor" will be given in a condensed and
expurgated form. A large audience is
bespoken for that occasion as those who
attend are sure to be pleased. The pro
ceeds of these readings are to go to that
worthy effort on the part of few ladies
of the city, the free kindergarten.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-09
---'
nisfingnished VISITORS.

There arrived in this city last Sunday
from the East an interesting party, con
sisting of Mr.. .-dolphus Busch, Mr..
Tony Faust and thirteen others, many
of whom are ladies, They all come
from st. Louis and are connected, ol
cour.e, with the great Anheuser-Busch
Brewing Company, of that city. The
party travels in three cars of their own
splendidly fitted up with every comfort
and luxury. They were met at the de
pot by party of friends from this city
who escorted them to their hotel, the
st. Elmo
The party remain here a few days and
then 90 on to Northern California. Mr.
Busch expresses himself SO well pleased
with Los Angeles that he intends to in
vest in some of the fine property in Oh
surrounding this city.
"Anheuser- Busch" and "Tony Faust
beer are household words in Los An
geles, where it is brought in carloods
and sold on draught at all seasons oi
tho wear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-09
,ncn, r..rs rn,e..

Lent will begin tomorrow, Ash
Wednesday.
There are at present about fifty pris-
oners ia the Jail
The Mayor yesterday fHed Wong
Chung $40 for violating the fire ordi-
nance.
Jose Marcus was yesterday sent up
for 10 days by the Mayor for being
drunk and disorderly.
There will be an entertainment given
by Stanton Post, G.. A. r., next Friday
evening at Good Templar's Hall.
Three John Does or Richard Roes
had d mes aggregating $40 in the Mayors
court yesterday. for being drunk and
disorderly.
The old rookeries corner First and
Spring streets have been removed at
length, and the work of erecting the fine
block will tegin ut once.
The HERALD acknowledges the re-
ceipt of On invitation to a Punch and
Judy entertainment this afternoon at st.
Paul's Church school room.
Three special cars will be run to the
brotherhood Bralsemen's ball. One will
leave z. o. west at u P. NJ, one east II
p. NJ. and another at 2 A. NJ.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the great Vernal Equinoctial Fair at
Pasadena which will take place on the
18th, 18th and 10Th of March. II will
be grand affair.
The new depot of the California
Southern Railroad at Cotton was occu-
pied yesterday, and the itinerary box
car that has served depot services long
and well will now be relegated TO the
rowing, roaring rail.
The following papers were filed for
record yesterday in the County Record
er's office. 80 deeds, 10 mortgages, .
releases Of mortgages, miscellaneous
papers and 8 marriage licenses.
Every Thursday evening at half-past
seven o'clock during Lent ceremony
in French will be preached by Father
Louis Gaudon at the Church OF Our
Lady of Angels, followed by the bene.
diotion of the blessed sacrament.
The following persons yesterday were
granted license to wed: T. X. Rogers
and NJ. A. Venderwarker, c. j. Kindle.
berger and A. G. Nance, A. Sylvester
and l.. Metz, b. Hubert and M. IL.
Hicks, and II. e. Tuill and Z. j. Towne.
John r. Miller was yesterday placed
in the county Jail as bad case of crazy.
He was brought in from the San Ga
briel Canon two weeks since. apparently
sick with fever, which eliminated yes
terday in craziness and desire to Kill
man.
The annual ball of the Brakemen's
Brotherhood will take place to night at
New Armory Hail. The boys will be
out in force and have brilliant and
Joyous occasion. 1t is expected that all
the Brotherhood in the city will be in
attendance.
The proprietors of the Pico House
have started in on the boycotIing sys-
TEN. They discharged last Saturday all
their Chinese help, including cooks, SER
wants and laundrymen. They have
been replaced by white help, who have
thus far given satisfaction. NO more
Cinnamon for this hotel.
The Maxwell, Colusa county, sam,
says: ave are in receipt of the Los
Angeles HERALD, and find it very inter
esting. Any one wishing to learn some
thing of the resources of Southern Cali
fornia, would do we'll to subscribe for
the HERALD. We would be pleased to
have it on our exchange list.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-09
A. ,,,ma,, m, Sotmour.

an Memory OF J. n. seymour.
Alta special meeting the directors
Of the Board OF Trade, held Saturday
morning, the following resolution, of
fered by Mr.. Stern, was unanimously
adopted:
Your committee, appointed to voice
the feelings of BorrOw that filled the
heart Of every member Of the Board of
Trade upon the startling news of the
sudden death OF John II. Seymour, late
Treasurer Of the Board, respectfully re.
port that we cannot express Ia the usual
form Of resolution the loss the Board
aud this community has experienced by
the death of this honest, upright and
conscientious gentleman. Apparently
strong and well the day before his death,
his sudden taking away reminds us all OF
the uncertainty of lifo and the GER
tainty OF death; 54 years Of age, none
expected but that years of usefulness
were still before him In all his rela'
tions Of life, az husband, father, bust
ness man and friend, he did his
duty; kind and eminently agreeable
in social circles and among his business
associates, the same traits were mani
Tested, to which were added such activ-
ity and zeal in all matters relating TO his
business that he brought the firm, OF
which he was the senior partner, to rank
as one Of the leading houses in its line
in Southern California. As prominent
member of this Board and its Treasurer,
he was deeply and earnestly interested
in everything appertaining to the sue
cess Of the organization. Always prompt
Ia Attendance upon the meetings OF the
Board, those with whom he came in
contact at those times will miss him
most, while to the membership at large
his loss as an active member of this body
will be greatly felt. Be it, therefore,
ResOiged, That this slight tribute to
the memory of John II. Seymour be
spread in full upon the records Of this
Board, and that copies be furnished the
daily papers for publication.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-09
GhnrnsG Gnneerf

The Grand Chorus Conceat for which
very extensive preparations have been
made, and for which nearly 400 singers
from this city and Pasadena have already
volunteered to take part, will be given
on Tuesday evening March 10th, some
of the most prominent soloists will take
part among whom are the following;
Miss Emma Fuller of Philadelphia, Miss
Blanch Dolph (cornetist) of scranton,
Pa, Madam Perlet, Mrs. Abbot Kin
ney, the Heine Quartette, j. Bond Fran
cisco, VIM. Hough, Mrs. Belson, VIM.
Oscar Keller, VIM. Leopold Loeb and a
host of others. Full particulars in our
advertising columns tomorrow. Only two
more chorus rehearsals, at which every
singer who intends to take part should
be there tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-09
some of the GOOD We Expect q
hn Tn. Nav.

some OF the GOOu we bApect ~
do To-Day.
We expect to sell to-day boys knee
pants at Soc, worth 75c.
We expect to sell to-day finest en-
broidered handkerchiefs, in four corners,
25c, worth 75c.
We expect to sell to-day fine EN-.
broidered handkerchiefs, in one corner
l21c.
We expect to sell to-day Feintuch's
SOC chemise at 25c.
We expect to sell to-day Feintuch's
81 25 night gowns at Doc.
We expect to sell to-day Feintuch's
80 25 night gowns at SIPS.
We expect to sell to-day Feintuch's
81 rs night gowns at 75c,
We expect to sell to-day Feintueh's
French corset worth sl.75 at 81.
We expect to sell to-day ladies' large
sun hats 49c, worth 75c.
We expect to sell to-day boys fine
straw hats 35c, worth 60c.
We expect to sell to-day children's
black ribbed hose l0c, worth 20c.
We expect to sell to-day boys suits,
two pieces, 81 80, worth 81.
Weexpect to sell to-day mems colored
cuffs and collars 20c, set worth Soc
PEoPLEs STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-09
Tn. pas, Fruit trains a success

Mr.. Charles f. Baer, who left Lo:
Angeles on the oath of February in
charge of the ventilation, etc. of th'
fast fruit train over the California
Southern Railroad and its connections
the A. 4 P. and the A. 7. 4 S. +. h
R's.-writes from Kansas City to the
Germsin Fruit Company, OF this city,
that the train arrived at Kansas City in
good order and on first-class passenger
time, and the railroad companies took
great interest in the train, keeping him
informed of the state of the weather fol-
100 miles in advance, so that proper
precautions could be taken.
These fast fruit trains leave every
Wednesday and Saturday evening" max
ing passenger time to Kansas City, St.
Louis and Chicago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-09
nai,roasi Notes.

The S. P. train going north yesterday
was on time.
All trains by the C. s. lines were on
time yesterday.
The train from the north was yester.
day one hour late.
The train from the north was -four
hours late on Sunday.
Trains from and to all points have
been crowded since Saturday.
The ticket scalpers are doing a good
business owing to cutting Of rates.
Another fast fruit train will start to.
day by the s. p. and t. 4 p. railways.
@. T. Nicholson, assistant passenger
agent of the A. I. & s. F., went to San
Francisco yesterday.
The waiting-room at the depot is daily
filled with bedding belonging TO East
ern bound emigrant passengers.
The freight business of all railroads ia
very heavy. No alterations have been
made in the tariffs during the past few
days.
The Santa Monica train took down
four carloads of passengers on Sunday
morning. This beautiful bathing place
was filled with visitors.
Five freight trains came down the
mountains in one string last Sunday on
the s. p. lines. Five went up yesterday
with three engines to each train.
The s. P. train from the north was
nearly two hours late yesterday. She
bad on three fast freight cars, two
sleepers and three emigrant cars. The
whole train consisted of thirteen cars.
ID. B. Robinson. general manager Of
the A. & p. road, left yesterday fol
Riverside, TO meet Z. w. Smith, vice.
president of the Atchison, Topeka
Santa Fe r. R. The latter gentleman
is expected to arrive in this city to-day.
1t is perhaps not generally known
that at Tehachepi there is Y track
for the purpose of turning the great
70 ton engines which, with their tender,
motor and coal weigh nearly 100 tons,
and are too heavy to turn on any ordin-
ary turntable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-09
The caldwell Party.

A. B. Caldwell, of Spadra, after
twenty years absence, will start to-mor'
low to visit his old home relatives at
Columbia, Tennessee, and Rienz, Missi-
sippi. Mr.. Caldwell has been for eight
cen years resident of Los Angeles
county. Mrs. b. Eads. mother-in.law
of MIR. Caldwell, will visit relatives in
st. Louis; Mrs. I. A. Caldwell will
visit Arkansas, and the Misses Caldwell
will 90 to Kansas City. These all go by
the Phillips excursion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-09

hheHuquafteFs7 GEeat GIt SaIb
Winning tickets in Mondays draw ing
Ticket No. sis wins an elegant cut
glase water set.
Ticket No. 542 wins an elegant cut
glass set of four pieces.
Ticket No. 547 wins an elegant cut
glass individual water set.
Ticket No. 563 wins pair of ladies
slippers.
Ticket No. 597 wins pair of gents
embroidered velvet slippers.
Ticket No. 577 wins pair of ladies
hand sewed, French kid button shoes.
Ticket No. $50 wins pair of gent
English walking shoes.
Ticket No. 572 wins pair of infant
French kid button shoes.
Ticket No. 53l wins a pair of ladies
pebble goat button shoes.
Ticket No. 5T3 wins cut-glass berr.
set.
HEADQUARTERS,
200 Downey Block,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-09
REAL ESTATE OFFiC
BARRETT & FRANCIS,
No. o $. Spring 81.
Foa SALE At SPECIAL BARGAINS.


One desirable lot on Hill street, 52xi20. IS
-Four one-acre tracts on Walnut Avenue.
One one-acre tract near Washington St.
One two-acre tract near Washington st.
One lot 55x145, house Of large rooms
and basement, fronts on Bunker Hill
avenue near Second street, good view
and beautiful grounds. ......-. -...,... 465
One corner lot on Main ST., 60xl30. house
of 9 rooms, bath. closets, pantry, etc,
all large rooms, barn and outbuild-
ings, lawn and flower garden. -....... 620
Tenth and Eleventh -. -, 175,
40 lots near terminus Of Temple street
Cable Road, well located and fine
view, from 800 to $3.50 Terms easy.
Four lots on Pleasant Avenue and Kear-
ney street, Boyle Heights; fine view
OF the city. Terms easy -. ....... 170'
40 large, fine lots on Charity, Hope.
Flower and Pico streets. Terms easy.
One acre on Grihin Avenue, East Los
Angeles is cut up into s good lots. 125'
76l1 acres of No. /. alfalfa land, IA
miles from Compton; SO acres In al.
falfa, acres in deciduous fruits;
house Of Aye rooms, fine well, etc. :; 9So'
IL acres miles north of city 2. o.. all
set in choice fruits. water piped on
land, good two-story house, fne view,
healthy Iocation, near Railroad sta
ton, school, churches, etc ...........
One of the finest residences on Olive
street, rooms, corner lot. ............ 900,
One Of the best residence properties on
Main St; extra sized lot, good house
of rooms, bath, pantry and closets;
beautiful lawn aud flowers; every
thing in first-class order. .............,. 700t
Three Cheap Lots on Main ST.
TO EXCHANGED No. Alfalfa Ranch
of 90 acres, near Compton, for city property
Forty acres Il mile from Florence, all No
land, for city property.
An elegant piece OF property on Olive
street for good country property.
Two acres all In fruit, house OF five rooms
good well and windmill on Toberman
street. for house and lot in central part ol
the city.
Large list of Eastern property to exchange
We also have few extra bargains In Pasa
dena, Alhambra and4omona property.
E0-GIVE Us A CALL before purchas
ing elsewhere. We will show you the
choicest list of property in Southern Cali
fornia. nl2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-09
PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT.
THE BEST In THE WORLD.
OWNERS AND CONTRACTORS.
Especially Adapted to the Users Of Paint in the Country
nW-PuT UP IN MANY BEAUTIFUL SHADES BARRELS, 5
| GAL, GAL, I-2 GAL. AND Ia GAL. PACKAGES
Whittier, Fuller & Co.,
NO. 2o7 NORTH LOS ls3 ANGELES ST.
Notice of Application for City
Deed.

Notice Is hereby given that application
will be made to the Council of the City OF
Los Angeles, at the session OF said Council
to be held Tuesday. March 10th. 1856, for
quit claim deed from said CITY 70 Juan kes,
irreccion Ramirez, Glacomo Tononil Isabel
Ramirez de Tononi, Ines Ramirezde Panto)a
and Soledad Ramirez, of tract OF land IN
the city and county Of Los Angeles, State
of California, commencing AT y. e, corner
of brick building of +. Huarte, formerly OF
A. 4. Jordan, in w. line of Also street;
thence along said line and N. line of Old
Also Road, N. NJ L. 2.S2 chs. to ). W. cor
ner OF porch OF small frame house; thence
still along said line N. 69l4o E. 2.4l chs. TO s.
e. corner OF the "Bodega" thence still along
said line and adobe wall N.6dA' E.2,72 chs.
thence still along same N. 6ls4o L. 20 lks. TO
end Of wall; thence still along said line ana
board fence, N. 5514o Z. 4.l9 chs. TO S.W. cor
ner CT adobe house Of heirs of Januario
Abila, decd; thence along said house N.
37IIo w. 81 lks, to its n. ". corner; thence
along W. line OF land of said heirs and board
fence N. 4014o w. g. % chs. thence still along
said land; thence along N. W. line of same
and board fence N. 22l19o e. 81 lks. to s. E.
corner of land of Los Angeles Orphan
Asylum OF tAe Sisters OF charity tnence
C. Apablaza; thence along E. line OF last
land i. 1912 w. 3.42 chs. to its ). Z: corner;
thence along s. line of last land N: 6S' w.
1876 chs. to n. Z. corner Of land OF deyisees
of M. Keller, decd; thence along z. line Of
last land s. i6Ao w. $40 chs. to N E. corner
Of said brick building: thence along same ).
90 w. 1.5l chs. TO point OF beginning, CON
tanning 6.9l acres.
Reference Is made to abstract Of title,
petition and map now on file in my oihce (;
and all parties interested are hereby no
tifed that they are required to file their OBJ
jections IL any they have, in writing, with
me at least one day before said session OF
the Council OF March 10th, 1886.
W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council of the City of Los
Angeles. 900, -,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-03-09
Carrier Pigeons.

The two pair of fine bred carrier
pigeons which were presented year ago
by Col. j. b. Banbury to Father Peter,
of the church of Our Lady of Angels,
have now multiplied the number to four.
teen. They are all choice birds, the
parents having number one records as
travellers. One of them is credited with
quick journey of 400 miles. They are
housed in very elaborate two-story
wire cage, in the shape of Japanese
tower, reaching about 35 feet in height.
Father Peter intends very shortly tc
give them all chance to show then
travelling powers.