davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17

to call at 7. D. Bellinger's hard
ware store, or w. T. Riley's office, in
HALEY, or at Gillette & Evans's hard.
ware store, ketchum, to sign a petit
ton which concerns them.
The judges of the recent debate in
the Haley Literary Society would
make good jurymen under the exist
ing jury system. They decided that
Lee was greater general than Grant,
because one of the debaters stated
that Lee hadn't anything to eat for
two years before he surrendered!
ICON.
A large crowd should attend the
school entertainment, tomorrow
evening. 1t is for the benefit of the
Band and the High School Literary
Society. and the pupils who will
participate in the entertainment have
worked diligently to prepare them.
selves for their respective parts.
Alvin Bruner writes from London,
England, that he had delightful trip
across the "big pond" that London is
somewhat larger than Haley, that V.
5. Anderson is beginning to look
like a thoroughbred 'Hinglishman, and
that he Mr.. Bruner) expects to sue
coed in everything which brought him
there.
The Democrat of the 18th instant
states that many Of E. E. Richards's
former pupils whom he once trounced
for playing hooky have fixed bent pins
in his chair, that they have made life
burden to him during his present
visit to the capital, aud that in con-
sequence thereof he intended leaving
for HALEY the 10th.
The wood of the African teak
is said to be one of the most remark
able known, on account of its grea
weight--42 to SO pounds per cubic
foot,-its hardness and its durability
1t has been still sound after centur,
of service in ships. 1t is easily work
ed, though it's slick rapidly wear
tools, and its oil keeps spikes ane
iron work in contact with it from
rusting.
The boarders of the Alturas wer'
somewhat disappointed, last night
They expected a couple to get mar
ried, but the ceremony did not COM
off. When Judge Lennon wa
brought to the hotel everybody wa
was willing that the affair shoul'
come off, except the parties who wer
expected to be united "for better O
for worse"
George A. Black, his wife, and Mrs
Thorp, his motherin-law, got bac
from Salt Lake City to-day. Nj
Black looks confidently forward to
much better season here than we hav
ever had. The Salt Lakers an
Ogdenites expect veritable "boom;
Mrs. Rothrock is meeting with tinan
cial success in Salt Lake City; tn
Gentiles are more hopeful than ever
Wood River stands we'll; the Sal
Lake and Los Angeles Railway
bound to be "go;" and we will likel
get lower freight rates on ore. M
Black comes to stay.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17

road to virtue, but in ten thousand
cases it has proved to be the royal
road to vice. Punishment has its
place, but be careful, teachers, that
you know where that place is. If it
gets into the wrong place, woe be to
the subject exercised by it. 1t re.
quires the wisdom of sage to know
how, and when, and where. to punish.
There is an important suggestion here
that wise teachers will carefully con-
slider.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17
Haley PostOmce.

HALEY PostOfice.
wAIxS ARAIvE
from the 00uth.... ~" a.
the North. ''.'.'" =
NAILS GLOBE:
For the South ''''''''''.',
For the North. .......... .'..'.'' ~; A. -
All mails from Nuldoon. Stanton, Crichton, SOL
s,sr. CORRAL Greek. Atlanta and Rocky Bar arrive
and depart BY railroad.
OFFICE HOURS
once always open to owners Of lock boxes.
General Delivery and Gall Boxes open from q 90
a m. until 1880 p. m. Sundays from H. noon' 10
Money Order and Registry Department open
from 500 .. m. until p. m. All registers must
Cs In nv II T. In, OF they will not leave that day.
No Money Order Registry business transacted
On sundays or legalholidsya.
Smoky mail leaves Tuesdays at .. M: arrives
Thursdays At p. m.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17
The Royal Road to Vice.

The School Journs'.
Arithmetic never saved anybody
Grammar may be MEANS OF grace
but there is no saving power in it.
Punishment never made anybody bet.
ter. BY means Of punishment mill.
ions have been made better, but i,
must be carefully remembered that
school studies, and school discipline
are only means to ends. The old
idea was, if a boy is bad MAKE him
good. Whip him into it. This was
supposed to be the rugged and roya
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17
RANGE CATTLE.
1t will be Much Higher this Year than
Last-This Winters Loss.
slider.

AI~SS "hS w AusCA A1OSSs
Jack Campbell, the Stock Inspector,
says that the losses on tie ge so
far will not exceed p per cent, and
as the worst is over aud new grass is
even started on the hillsdes, that will
be about the maximum for the win
ter. During the past two weeks he
has seen or heard from most Of the
herds; some of the owners place their
loss at l, or 2, or 3 per cent, but none
60 higher than 5 per cent.
The outlook for the cattle growers
is Frightening right along, Mr.. Camp
bell says. During the past two years
the prices East ranged low, owing to
the scarcity of feed and to the embar
easements of owners of large bands
who were compelled to sacrifice even
breeding animals to satisfy mortgages
In this way tens of thousands Of heac
OF stock were forced on the market
and brought prices down. This year
however, there will be very little O
that, because range cattle ere com
paratively scarce, and feed promises
to be plentiful and to hold out. Let
tiers of inquiry are already coming
from the East, and before long thu
price of cows and yearllngs will b'
much higher than at present.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17
d. H. Pcery, Jr., Real Estate Broker,

ID. H. Peery, Jr., Real Estate Broker.
Ogden real estate is more certain of
100 per cent. advance within 80 days
than any city in the West
Now is the time to buy. Prices
are not inflated.
We invite correspondence.
d. II. PEERY, JR.,
LAND BROKER.
Odgen Utah.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17
The Alturas Hop.

The third hop of the series will be
given at the Aturas Hotel this (Fri-
day. evening. "Everybody and his
wife" are invited.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17

H. R. Plughoff has removed his
saddlery and harness store to his new
brick on the east side of Main street,
five doors south of the express office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-17

JUDGE CoFFINBERRY, Of Cleveland,
saws that DR.. Williams Indian Plle
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises at rh
Fort street Church..

commencement Exercises at the
Fort street Church.
The commencement exercises OF the
High School will take place this even
ing at the Fort street NJ E. Church. The
following will be the order of exercises
Overture, (Mozart) Heine Quartette; sa-
lutatory and oration, Gland Work"
William w. Weller; oration. "The Pass
Of the Sierra" Walter Sanders; ESSAY,
Qualities that VIM Mary H. Gilmore
oration, Liberty Enlightening the
World" Edward s. Pauly; violin solo.
(Sarasate) Miss Lizzie F. Heine grafton,
sharmonies OF Nature, - Winfred J. San
born; essay, "What Shall She Do n,
Abbie Y. Denny oration, "Ti.o Me-
lema." Walter r. Hanr a essay. "TI 9
Heel Of Achilies,n AIDA +. Gish:
Music Selection, "Rigoletto," (Verdi)
Grafton, Funny Literature" Barton Ii.
Marquis; Grafton, "Critics and Criti-
cism," Leonard F.. Shepard; Essay,
Shamrock and Thistle . Estelle Haines.
Grafton, "Our Boys" Leonard G. Hill
pert; Music Violpncello Solo. (Golter
MANN; Mr.. Louis Heine; Essay.
"Growth Of Individualism,n Hattie MI
La Dow; Story, "Leyenda del Molino
Viejo,n Edward L. Mayberry; Glass His
tory, Emma l.. Haines; Music-Swed-
ish Wedding March, (Svedermann) I,
Heine Quartette; Grafton, 'Iconoclasss, y
John N. Halter; Grafton, Our Flag,
Daniel G. Mulock; Valedictory. Essay,
Poetry Of Common Words" Mira Jaco-
bus;s Presentationsof diplomas, Dr.J. s.
Crawford, President Board Of Education.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
THE YOUNG IDEA.
The Closing Of Some of Our
City Schools.
LITERATURE BY THE MILE.
Sweet Girl Graduates and the Panta-
looned Ones Feeding ON the
Tree Of Knowledge.

The nineteenth annual commencement
exercises of the st. vincent's College
we're given before very large audience
in Armory Hall last night Those pres-
ent thoroughly appreciated the literary
feast that was spread out before them.
On the stage were seated Mayor Work
man, Rev. Father Murray, Rev. Father
Liebana, Mr.. Kenealy, Mr.. X. Dillon, d.
A. McGarry, Mr.. j. V. Sproul, Rev.
Father Myers, Hon. s. f. Spencer, Mr..
Fitzwilliam, DIR. Delano, and number
OF the alumni. The proceedings opened
with q musical pot-pourri by the orches-
ira, after which Mr.. Edmund Burke. de-
livered telling oration on eThe Stu
dents Mission" He handled his subject
well, and his words showed deep study
and keen and well-expressed perception.
After an interlude Of music he was fol-
lowed by Mr.. J. Vincent Harmon, who
spoke on "The Republic and Education"
His style was free and natural, and his
language eloquent, and the telling points
Of his essay were met with murmurs OF
appreciation that showed how thoroughly
the audience enjoyed and appreciated
his efforts. A few more bars of music.
and then Mr.. j. III. Dockweiler delivered
the Alumni oration. This gentleman
treated his subject, Society )" in verv
mastery manner, and added to the ef-
fectiveness of his address by his marx
dramatic delivery. The closing speech
was made by the Hon. S. F. Spencer,
who gave some admirable advice to the
students regarding their paths through
the mazes OF life, and after
the address had been concluded
Mayor Workman rewarded the lucky
students with medals The gold medal
OF excellence for 1888 was awarded to
Mr.. ]. Vincent Harmon, who also car
ried off the medal for English COMPOSE
ton. The medal for Christian Doctrine
was won by ]. Lopez, and after this had
been presented the awarding Of diplomas
and premiums commenced. About
eighty students in all were rewarded for
their diligence during the past year, and
t1en amid the strains OF sweet music the
exercises were declared over, and the
vast audience departed for their homes,
thoroughly pleased with the manner in
which they had passed the evening.
The fall term Of studies at the college
will begin on the first Monday in Sep
tember.
After the school commencement had
closed, a few of the young gentlemen
visited the HERALD office and left the
following somewhat cabalistic communi-
cation:
Last night after the commencement ex-
ercises of st. Vincent's College had drawn
to close, seven of the students repaired
to a restaurant and partook Of banquet
in which soup was the principal ingre-
dent. The affair passed off very quietly
and after the demands Of disappointed
appetite had been satiated, the partici-
pants wended their ways homeward sing
ing The Heart Bowed Down."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
THE SANTA FE CLUB.
An Enthusiastic open Air Meeting
Last Might.

Last Night.
The Santa Fe Club, one Of the Iiveliest
and most enthusiastic Democratic clubs
in the city, held grand open air demon
stration at the corner Of Turner and
Vignes streets last night. A number Of
members Of the Iroquois Club visited the
club, and by 8 O'Clock fully 500 people
gathered about platform. erected in the
middle of the street and illuminated
with countless torches and transparencies.
Mr.. w. R. Stevenson, City Assessor,
President of the Santa Fe Club, called
the meeting TO order, and introduced
Colonel Daniel r. Lewis, formerly Of
New Orleans, now practising lawyer Of
Los Angeles. Colonel Lewis confined
his remarks to very able and lucid ar
gument on the tariff question.
Mr.. d. Hunt, the next speaker, d welt
upon the tariff question, and arraigned
the Republicans for circulating ssthe
campaign lie that tariff reform meant
loss of protection to American indus
tries" Mr.. Hunt was frequently inter
rupted with applause during the course
Of his excellent remarks.
Mr.. William 8. Waters read an inter-
view with q Chinaman, of Memphis,
Tenn, given publication in the Examiner
Of recent date. This closed the pro-
ceedings, sand the club adjourned to
meet next Thursday evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
SUCCESSFULLY ORGANIzED.
The stephen M. whits Democrat,c
Club.

Pursuant to a call by Eugene German,
Chairman of the Democratic County
Central Committee, meeting Of the
Democracy Of the city was held at the
rooms Of the Central Copmittee for the
purpose Of completing the organization
Of the Stephen NJ. White Club. The fol-
lowing officers were elected. President.
|. g. Howell; First Vice-P President,
Sheldon Borden; Second Vice President.
=. Blennerhassctt; Third vice-Pesi-
dent. w. L. White; Recording Secretary.
E. w. Gilbert; Financial Secretary. L.
Q. Davis; Treasurer, w. A. Stiles. Oa
motion Of Mr.. A. G. Clarke. Hon.
Stephen NJ. White was elected an honor
ary member of the Crb. AT or The ap-
pointment of several Committees, the
Club adjourned to meet at the same place
on next Monday evening. The
members Of the newly organized club
were invited into the parlors OF the Ire-
quois Club, where the lrcquois Glee ,.5ub
sang several selections. After listening
to q short speech by Hon. Sheldon
Borden the assemblage gave three cheers
for the ticket aud adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
Suicide as Futaerton,

Coroner Meredith went to Fullerton
yesterday afternoon, to hold an inquest
on the body OF Henry Eikerson, who
shot himself on Monday evening, and died
from the effects of the wound on Wednes-
day night. 1t was stated here that
Eikerson, who was the proprietor Of a
hotel at Fullerton, had been drinking
heavily for abont two weeks, and on
Monday evening walked about half
mile away from the village and shot him.
self in the head. He was found shortly
after and taken to the hotel, where he
died W, d les6ay evening. He leaves a
wife and four children.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
a subics store.

]. s. Chadwick commenced suit in the
Superior Court yesterday to recover $500
damages andthe possession of store No.
Z South Main street, from Denis Felix ct
al. Plaintiff alleges that he leased the
store to defendant for 500 per month, on
the understanding that there were to be
no subtenants. Defendant sublet the
store, and plaintiff alleges that he notified
him that the lease had been forfeited,
but he refused to leave. Hence the suit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
BUSINESS CHANCE.

E,OR sALE-AT "A GRE At SACRIFICE. ON
IL account Of sickness, good paying saloon
and lodging house at Pomona. Call for few
days only, at the Eureka House, across from
the s. P. depot. je27 ct
IIOR sALE-LIGHT, WELL ESTABLISHED
IL business; profits for past year over $4,000;
reasons for selling. For further particulars APP
ply to STAUNTON & MATTHEWS, 2l n. sp,ing
at, ie2b7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
TO EXCHANGE.

mo ExcHANGE-$25, 900 ELEGANT RESI-
j. deuce on one OF the finest avenues In Oak
land, Cal (, for good Eastern or California ranch
property. House alone cost over $50, 600.
BYRAM & POINUExTER, 10 W. First st.
je22 I'm
UNoK ExCHANGE-SOME or THE BEST
Il acre property In Los Angeles county, in
tracts to suit; will take trade for first payment
and give long time on deferred payments A..
r. WALTERS Wilmington ie2 2Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
Rcnlornl.

The Peoples Store moved its goods last
night into its new premises in the Phil
lips Block, on Spring street. 1t will have
considerably more room in the new loca-
ton, and will he able to make a disulay
Of which even San Francisco stores might
be proud.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

nsoNEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELs, REAL
M Estate etc. $40 up Notes and mortgages
discounted CRAWFORD 4 McCREARY
northeast Cor. First and spTiug Sts., Room 13.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
LOST AND FOUND.


GTRAYED--ONE SMALL, LIGHT COLORED,
u knee sprung mule. Finder will be rewarded
by reporting to Los Angeles Cornice Works, cor.
Bellevue avN. ans Buena vistast. je26-4twkly1t
Il OsT--A, MILEAGE TICKET OF THE SAN
uta Fer 4. The. finder will be suitably re-
warded by leaving the same at 4. LAvENTHAL
& SONS, 1872. 134 Los Angeles at je27 3t
CTRAYED = FROM RESIDENCE, NO. All
y Hill It., dark bay mare. age 8 years. The
finder viii please return to above address and
receive reward. J. 9. McMENoMy. je29 81
EoUND-NEAR THE WoLF5KILL TRACT,
IL In L0a ngeles, ono set good aingie harness.
The owner eau have Same BY proving property
and paying expenses Call at So 8. Water ST.,
East Los Angeles 1e29 IT
r OsT-A DARK, HEAVY SET, BAY MARE,
IL had halter on: inclined to stand on knuckles
OF htud legs; about yea old. Finder will be
rewarded by returning same to ED. SNOW. at
terminus Of Electric road. Pico st. je26 At
I osF OR sToLEN-FRoM PREMISES ON
ia Loyelece ave-, bet. Washington and York
sts., a very small white dog, with yellow spots.
On his forehead there is o round yellow spot
about the size Of 10 cent piece. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for his return to rooms s. z,
aud II, Law Building. Teitple st. ie26 ST.
NOUND-oN DowNEY. AVE. STREET CARS,
j. East Los Angeles, a purse containing some
money. The owner can have tame by cslling
charges. je14tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
EIRsT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
THE nURnANK REcITALs,

The BUHBANk HECIIALS,
by
A. P. BURBANK,
In his world-renowned Humorous and Char
acter Sketches Pathetic, Tragic Selections and
Shakesperean Readings.
Friday, June GA Life for Love- a
dramatizcd arrangement Of Charles Dickens
celebrated novel, "A Tale Of Two Cities
Course ticket, with reserved seat @1.5O.
Single admission, with reserved seat, 75c.
General admission, SOC.
For safe at Music Stores. and at Y. N. G. A.
rooms 212 West Second street. je26-27-29
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
.wANrs,r ssPERsoNAIs.r
d BETTING NOTIOEs.

ND OTHER ADvERTI5EMENTs UNDER
"A the following heads inserted at the rate OF
cents per line for each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANY PERSON WISHING GOOD PASTURE
IA for horses can secure same by apply ing at
Wtckersham stables, corner Also ana Alameda
SITS, for terms, location, etc. r. JAUREGUY.
je12 1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
norEL.s.

DELLEvUE TERRACE SUMNER RATES.
y Corner sixth and Pearl sts Rooms with or
without board. je7-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
THAT DISH OF CROW.
How Heavily It Sits on Re.
publican Souls.
The GREATEST sTRADDLE YET.
Candidate Pr0-Chinese, Platform
Anti-Chinese- Candidate Anti-La-
Dor, Platform o-Labor, Etc.

The HERALD is in receipt of many
pointers from Democrats and Republicans
as to the effect of Harrison's nomina-
ton. These come in all sorts Of ways.
The following surreptitiously laid on the
Editors desk will do for starter:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

qramauzed arrangement OF Charles Dickens
celebrated novel, "A Tale OF Two Cities''
Course ticket, with reserved seat. &1.5O.
Single admission, with reserved seat, 75c.
General admission, SOC.
For safe az Music Stores, and at Y. n. @. A.
rooms, 212 West Second street. je26-27-29
WASHINGTON GARDEN.
FOUR OF JULY!
Grand public feast in honor OF the glorious
Fourth, under the auspices of the enterprising
VIENNA BUFFET VIENNA BUFFET
entertained" No expense viii be spared TO
make this day superior to any ever seen in Los
SIXTY OF THE BEST MUSICIANS
Are engaged The grandest display OF
FIREWORKS! FlREWORKS!
Will be exhibited.
GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION!
Followed by smaller ones. BALL PAREE and
BALL CHAMPKTRE, arranged by the we'll
known dancing master, PROF. HAY.
TWENTY PRESENTS will be distributed.
Reproducing an italian fairy night and hun
dre,is Of other, amusements will be arranged.
Fourth ever arranged by enterprising managers.
PROGRAMME &
2P.M.-The two bands, the CITY BAND, di-
rected by Frederick Elser, and MEME BROS
grounds with musical exercises, beating OF
drums, clarifying the various nations, playing
of several national hymns. grand march to the
picnic grounds by the two bands.
3. P. M.-Btginning of the contest between
the two bands, each band playing four pieces,
the judges being Messrs. A. J. Stamm, Louis
Heine and 4. willhartitz the successful com
4 80 r. M.-Beeinning Of the BALL PAREE in
M-Distribution of the 20 PRIZES. First
prize, Complete Table Service. or $50 in gold
lS smaller prizes, The TWENTIETH PRIZE is
A FINE HORSE, or $500 in gold, according to
the inclination OF the winner
8r.M illuminating the entire park by thou,
ssnds Of Japanese lanterns and balloon ascen-
sions
9r.M-Heginoing of the BALL CHAMPETRE
at the Pavilion and Double Concert at the Gar
den and Park.
I2P. M.-Grand Quadrille, arranged by Prof
Hay, followed by Retreat and General Jubilee.
The best ARRANGEMENTS have been made fol
lemonade, candy, ice cream and lunch stands
and all kinds Of refreehments
Excursion trains Will run from all outside
towns.
twelve OF the most popular citizens, and the
Street cars will run until A. M.
ADMISSION, so GENTS. w
Every purchaser of ticket gets two numbers
gratis, which entitle the purchaser TO partici
pate In the distribution OF the prizes. Said dis
rributfon will be held in public at the grounds
Tickets can be purchased at all principal cigal
stands. Main entrance open at O'Clock. je27 81
fVkTIFORNIA DIME MTysETTM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. THE
IN annual meeting. Of the stockholders OF the
Ban Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railway will
b. held on tuesday. July 3. 1888, at the com
panY's office, So and So Baker block. By order
of the Board Of Directors. H. A. UNRUH, Sec
rotary. ie22td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

CTOCKHOLDERS MEETING O. s. The ANNUAL
- meeting ofthe stockholders OF the Farmers'
and Merchants Bank Of Los Angeles will be held
onyFriday, July 9Th, 1888, at O'Clock r. M, for
the election Of Board Of Trustees, and such
other business as may be brought before them
(Signed) ISAIAS w; HELLMAN,
President Farmers and Merchants Rank
Los Angeles. June 26, 1898. je26 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

ATTENTION HOTEL KEEPERs-OUR H0-
n tel at Inglewood is now completed, and we
invite correspondence with parties who would
like to run the hotel in q tlrst-class manner
No. s. Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
je23-tjy1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

mHE sEcOND. STREET FRENCH LAUN-
i dry has removed to corner Of Carlisle and
Washington SITS. orders at laundry or 112 x.
Second Ct. will be promptly attended to. JOS
LUQUET, prop. my2930t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
rERSONAL.

TiTiSl1fiVj0KUJET AND CRIMINAL LAW 4 aPECI-
Temple street. Room IL. mya3-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
- 60
FINANCIAL.

IN no nn0 WANTED FOR INVEST
SOVU.UVV ment; frst-clsss mortgages
Snd Legitimate business entsrpr,sSesa aew q H,gS ~
je1Otf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

THE GRANDEsT SIGHT IN Los ANGELES
Il IL the SIEGE OF PARISl Main and Third
sts Open daily Qncluding sundays from 8 A.
NJ. to 10P. N. Admission Adults, 5oc.; Chill
dfen, 25c. le7-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

ELECTRIC GARDENS. PICO HEIGHTS
II Open every day. Ball on Sunday. Lunches
and fefreshm ents, Entrance free. Car runs
every half hour. Public invited.
je7-1m MARTIN HIRIGoYEN, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

NOTICE TO sTOcKHoLDERS- INTEREST
IN maturing July LIST on the bonds Of the Con-
sumers' Gas Light Heat and Power Company,
pons at the Los Angeles National Bank
LOWE GAS AND ELECTRIC CO.,
je25 It Geo. H. Bonebrake, Treas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

CORNER MAIN AND DATE xTKEETs.
Los ANGELEa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT, CONSULT.
W tations on business, law suits, mineral spec
eases, life-reading, etc. 20 South Spring street.
Room Is. A. M. to 8 P. N. my29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29
EOR REN r-nOUsEs.

coo HOUSE, 4 ROOMS, PEARL st.. NEAR
~ZU. Second; water included in rent. B. 98.
600 4-RooM HOUSE, YORK ST.. NEAR
WZUs Main. No. 81.
co.. 5RooM HOUSE. BATH, BARN, w.
go. Washington st. Possession July LIST.
R.s3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-29

UOURT Los ANGELES, NO. 1899, A. o. r..
meet In their hall, No. 102 N. Main st., this
Friday evening. at O'Clock sharp. w A: PEA
BODY, CIR W. MEAD, r. g. je22-fri-u