davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

citivo slave code. His growth in law
practice and public favor was steady. and
ne carly os 1860 lis "reminiscences Of the
war of 1912 wcro quoted with much in
tercst. His childish memories OF the Be-
riprirc and pr3rress of that war were
comnarafivcly few. but those of tho sensa-
lion created in America BIZ the news If
Nonoleon's rotrrn from Eba end final
ovnrfbro,v "a, No4e1loo cra most vivid.
Tbo pr;ti.l. American uoo,los lo-o undo
Ljst,.,, ,,c-,. ts.t ei,rn tboD and Mr.
,,li4 a., ;..-1,. oroi,, 4ho di..i.o.i,,, ~
- H., tl,!,,.I, tIo not ,,o,oontl.
NJ, - Won. o,,,,.-. ~, cl-tb
80 ,.eos t., ,-li.b M. Ir.fl .-,-
l.rfi,,o, c-,,rrcl lavc Lccon.c u..cI as
cnocI s in cons, ,Ytional history lnI-e.-J
81 ,oir4o,r. c,u,Yfs.ion IN Indiana tried
and rond mncl to5.a,h Ma IS. Eoul.s.
NIiic,p o~l V,r.ov on rIig.-c. of com.
apir.c- 10 set free tie Cont ,r-ato pf.5-
orc,s" "a indi9yanolis and Otherwise
hinder fbo rro..entiou &C tho war. Tle
prosidoDt com.-rtcl thoir sentence 10 lie
,mprieourrogt and soon after the wax
closed aro!c.ti9n Was made for their Ie.
loco ON : II, ero,iod thot military com-iis-
siorq ,-orc iil.rol in q et.to where the
ordirorc o3..-., wore o;,eu and 10 state Of
Ven ,'r,...ii.l Mr. fiold's c,i~ion OK
Lorstcd ~. srb;oo-. /. ~, ~o-',1 D..
,bo Ed s,,rr,.,,o cor. os c-ub,fen.
t;,l Low, o,d tho mon ,,ega rel.;.,l lie
,vos Conneol in the noted Fri, suits.
which resultol in taking the Eli, railroad
ant of fine Lsrd, Of James Fisk and Joy
Gorld In th, ooita:ipr controversy lc-
i,veen Rf,,or Fernando Woods uuuicirll
police and The motropolitou polico. which
almost BROUGHT or n civil war in New
York CITY. he acted Cor the motgop,litars.
Another famous case in which he took
part was That OF The .iato 81 Georgia
against Gen. Grant and other generals
In 1876 De- was elected To- con yress a:d
took an active part On the Damocra. k
side of The controversy over thc Wcsidoa-
tial count cf that wear But the rreat
work of Iris life. the ono oa which he
brides hir, clf. il the preparation ci lis
noted code. Ills Penal Coaeis the ..w
Of lis sta.a d., Ills Ci.l tcl.. ..t.r
nearly fors Gears agitation ON tls .u5.
icct. Is sti'! rejected by Now Yct Ills
is an attc..rt 20 cod.iy Tire cor-.r1a law.
to sweep .,.y the camLroua OH rnlH.h
forms, AM czpccss he lew In laueuacc
so plain tlat any nan of laii odurafiou
can under and It. AID DRAFT l.-l Gccl.
ment il k.s many times been before lie
New Yor., .cri l1,uIc. and t.i.a p.sa,d
both house, but vas vetoed, once Ly GOV
ernor Tilt,n and cnce BY Goye-a.r Cor
nell. On other occaeions il passcl o.e
house OIL +. has, meanwhile. been
adopted almost word for word ty scrcrll
new state. nad made the basis OF tho
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

At TIE early aSo Of 1G he located in New
York city. which las been his place OF
business eyer since. though his legal res.
idence hes largely been in Connecticut.
lie was cnco q candidate for congress.
ard IN lS0. ran fox gsyeglo- Of Connect.
cut on tho Zen Butle- Labor ticket. lie
Is president Of the F:anklinite Steel and
Zine company. and IS othorwisc inter-
ested in steel and Tine projects. His
ONCE 10 at CO William street, New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

but never saw ac-
tic service. L:V-
ing been engaged
all the time in
raising aid org-n-
izing troops, cs-
peci@ly ~ super
intending the
drafr Hc We s
toiN in Hartford
IN 1912, cad is
therefore ejyears
ola, but IS still in
f-n heclth OF
BODY and mind.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
The Auc-.can --csaiccc.

Gen. James La2gdon CARTS, who IS to
odd q Tow feature - tie campaign -
candidate Of the American party toc pres
ident. is n nan who has done o good
many things. and dono them well, and
yet managed 10 remain very inconspic-
uous. lie was general il the lato y;a.',
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
FOR LADIES ONLY.
OLIVE HARPER ON THE FASHIONS
OF NEW YORK.
What VIII BE the Prevailing Modes In
Underwear During the Coming Autumn.
Iaccs and bIuslins and Other Fine
White Fabrics Discussed.
Special Correspondence. !

new YORK, Aug. e3.-This fashion
letter is for ladies only, and gentlemen
will please take notice and reserve their
curiosity as to the latest styles until next
week. when Will cnGcavor 90 have some
thing that viii please them. They could
not understand the Chinese puzzles |
present herewith. anyhow, and so they
are requested TO save their spectaclcs the
fatigue Of trying.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
A Foolish Animal.

"Youwerc out driving with Mr.. Shocks
bury last evening, Naomi
"Yes."
isn't that magnificent horse he
owns?'
Wei, don't know. but / think it
very foclsh?'
WHY"
III made him hold on TO the lines with
both hands every step Of the way. Lin.
coin Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

l1riy iVID q for
e~ocfirg Ga. An
I~a ,,o.f-,,o.at
po,i5 Du6lrv ou
4,r,l k{iilfofoe
colla~a fl 1927.
1c.-...r,,,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

The true host cntertains 80 that on
leaving the guest feels more pleased with
himself than with his host Ivan Penin.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.
An EMINENT L sWYER HONOReO eY
HIS COLLEAGUES.

Elected President OF the American Bar
Association--How lie Lives Day by Day.
How 10 Has Attained His Vigorous
Old Age.
David Dudley Field has practiced law.
written legal opinions and law books,
compiled codes end struggled for Their
adoption for sixty years, and in his Sfth
year is still vigorous enough to be elected
and to serve as president OF the American
Rar association. Re has seen his compre
hcnsive civil code rejected repeatedly by
his owr state and adopted by twenty
three states and territories and several
British territories, besides being made
The basis Of important changes in English
law. His first case. in 1928, was the &C.
tense Of fugitive slaves right to liberty,
and his last important public work was
In defining individual rights and tho iimi-
tations of legislative power. life long
Democrat. he was also an original hbol.
ZIONIST, and assisted in the election OF
Abraham Lincoln.
The aim of his law writing has been to
secure the voluntary adoption OF civtl
code which would assimilat0 the proceed
ings of the various states in such matters
as marriage and divorce. property ard
family rights. and similar matters IN
which coulic: is embarrassing, ard IN
this no has almost succeeded.
z He was born Feb 10, 1905, i'll Haddam,
Conn. the Oldest Of ten children, of whom
three besides hinselfhavo become famous:
Henry NJ. editor Of The New York Even
gelist. stephen j.. Of Che United States
Supreme court and Cyrus W, once famous
in corncct ion with the laying Of tho
ocean cable. bat later somewhat uup0pu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

but in the front it fared up into poke,
and the brim was bent over and under in
the most insane manner. In fror. was a
tuft Of ostrich feathers. set up like an
undertahcrs plume. and wide strings Of
drab ribbon are to be tied in a set. picked
ont bow under the chin The hair, to go
with this remarkably shaped hat. wall
have - be arranged 80 that one Little curl
r. fali down in the middle of the fore
heal Ike tie one the poet sings Of. but
the hat w.il "tlkc." an sure. for it il
dcnurc eli quaint to degree.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

The summer is hov nearly over, and
s.rC.lvaoue off fine t.cr5 have !ost their
Icu n,sAics g. Color. anal the Lcaltl.t
ucU dresses 81. c.l.y -.uwo" have. l.,o
the trc lost something az th IL first
beauty. and so d. Is in order 20 show tie
uroffV new accessories which can be made
lie means of frightening up those toilets
Tho lace collar and fIiti with lts dnlicato
bows of ribbon. Is cXquisltcCrcrany dress
either dark Or light and the lace square
ncckci chomiscttc is calculated 30 wear
by turning IN tho front cf fh" wcis' Of
any dress. except cloth. clear down TO the
waist line A bow and loop Of ribbon Of
any prerrTed color can and even should
lradded 10 the p'ace where worn Natu-
cal flowers Gre pTot,icr Tor Young women,
and ribbon fof elder oflt5
Tho plated eLirt from. with its stand.
ing c6'i1r iiS heat white lie IS very pretty
and dressE Some ladies' simply wear
these fastened ont side and others put
them inside the waist and turn The neck
in so as 10 show thc white front Y shape.
The velvet collar and pointed lapels with
the plai,ingof pink or blue or cream surah
or crapo Is q very effective means of
.AfTliIiita hli - ANtA' 10 va ~ tAtn - 'a''
effect. The collar is fastened at the back
of the uecl; with hooks and eyes and a
bias fold Of scrm Is Fastened around the
top Of the collar
Tie two Gc;n.ycrJ r-'tiy Tostichc vest
fronts are maao with c1iorcd surah f1r
Tie pufod effect with llco and silk bor-
Gers They reach to tho waist line in
front or below b. cs thc wecrcr may &c
sire and both ere particularly graceful.
-
BY next week expect there viii he a
full supply Of pattern bonncts over from
Paris. 50 that can tell my anxious sisters
what tate has in store for them. ! did
sec one pattern hat under strict seal Of
secrecy. and 50 cannot give o picture Of
it, but | may say that i, was bell
crowned hat. tie crown about six inches
high. and certainly five inches larger
around the top than where it joined tho
brim 1t was Il beaver. and had natural
fur, around ;bc crown was 4 silkcn band:
the brim in the back was very narrow.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-27

FASHIONS TO- Underwear have materially
charged this SESSION. AID there Is scarcely
a garment made tbat is Hot loaded with
embroidery or taco. both being unusually
cheap this season W uas o great boon
for an who love nest and dainty under
linen when machine was invented ;hat
could crbroidcr. and now ihc stores are
OVERLOOKING with beautiful Hamburg en-
hro.ler.,s a' prices varying It.I cents
to - "a yard which could not have been
bought before 1T less than ten times that
cost Lacos. too particularly the durable
and pretty torchon, are unusually cheap
and are layIshly used upon III underwear,
and as ,orchon is made of linen thread, it
win ou;last two or thrac garments. The
other white laccs aye not so durable,
though usually prettier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

Among the entertainments provided were
several selections by the sweet singer of
San Francisco, Prot. A. j. Blany. Alto
gether it was a most enjoyable affair.
Among those present were: Brig Gen.
E. X. Russell, Lieutenant Colonel w.
B. Lyon, Major j. F. Crosett, Major w.
F. Norcross, Major G. V. Pidwell, Major
Louis Kahn, Major H. A. Gale, MAJ
F. E. Whitney, Major G. w. Lemont,
Major J. S. White, Major G. w. Meador,
Major Albert Brown, Colonel E. II.
Black, Lieutenant-C Colonel G. F. Freitag,
Captain w. S. Potter, Major A. B.
Smith, Major Burr, Mariner j. Kent of
H. L. Coy, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Lovedal,
Levy, Miss Tillie Stohr, Miss Minnie
Sherburn.
initiated into the rank of The Innocents.
The undertaking was an exhilarating one
and Chevalier Burris in his embarrass-
ment, while exchanging cards with the
fair visitors, gave out an ace of hearts or
one of the other suits of the deck which
was so inopportunelyin his pocket. Among
those who witnessed the initiation as
guests of The Innocents were Mrs. Boil
linger, Miss l. Bollinger, Miss Curtis,
Mrs. A. j. Sanborn, the Misses
Levy, Mrs. Vignes, Mrs. V. M.
Ecker, Miss Camilla Ecker, Viii.
liam Galbrath, James Galbrath,
G. E. Burrill Lewis V1gnes, D. w. An
derson, G. Williams, A. Kidd, Louis
Arguello, Ensign J. T. Hayes, Color
Sergeant A. Davis, and Chevaliers
Adam Smith, G. w. Welch and many
others.
NOTES.
Sergeant-Major Longley and the four
Kidds will be the guests of Miss L.
Bollinger this evening.
The members of the Marion, Ind,
Canton, who came here as escort to Gen
eral Underwood, returned on last nights
train to their homes. This is the prize
Canton whose exhibition drills have
been so much admired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

and he ceremonial capes of black velvet
lined with scarlet. Little Miss Hattie
Martin placed the decorations upon the
breasts of the Chevaliers with becoming
grace. She was introduced to the kneeling
Chevaliers by the proper officer with
these words:
Anticipating your purpose / sought OF
her mother, this little girl, who, in her
purity and infancy, is type of loveliness
and innocence, and | present her as one
unsullied and maidenly pure, and ask
that she, as the Maid Of Honor, shall
place the decorations" Something of
the solemnity and beauty of the Degree
OF Chivalry can be cleaned from the
obligation taken which is as follows:
81 -, with my approved free will
and accord, before these living, noble
witnesses, do thus voluntarily promise
and obligate myself: To defend maid
ems, wives, widows and orphans in their
rights; to relieve the distressed; to per-
NIT no extortion, so far as l may be able
to prevent it; to support those who are
weak and powerless to maintain their
rights, and to administer justice to the
advancement of honor and the suppress
sion of vice. All of which l, in this
presence, do avow it my purpose and
intention to perform. to the uttermost
bounds of human ability, under penalty,
which shall be no less than degradation
caused by the loss of my personal and
military honor"
At the conclusion of the ceremony of
decoration the Orange band gave most
entertaining evening concert under the
leadership of F. Stable. Then the wait
ing visitors wended their way to the tent
of 1.-The Innocents," where reception
was held which lasted until the morning
moon was we'll up in the heavens. Both
the reception and the refroshment tent
of the jolly four were gaily decorated with
flags, bunting and Chinese lanterns.
Here is their card:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
To Santa Monica.

About 700 people, mostly Odd Eel
lows, took advantage of the excursion
tickets to Santa Monica offered by the
Southern Pacific yesterday, and the &c
train had not vacant seat as it went
steaming up Alameda street. The trip
over the rails was much enjoyed, and all
expressed themselves as gratified at hav-
ing had view of the Soldiers Home,
the two main buildings of which now
begin to assume considerable proportions.
| The clerk of the weather must have been
in a good humor, for when Santa
Monica was reached the temperat-
ure there was as equable as could
| be Idesired. A uniformed band of
ten pieces was in waiting at the depot
and struck up merry air as the visitors
alighted and wended their way to the
seashore. Quite rush was made for
| the bathing houses and fifteen minutes
later as interesting picture as could be
conceived was presented. Two or three
hundred men and women ranging from
$3.50 pounds avoirdupois to dotlets who
would not have turned the scale at 40
disported themselves in the surf and a
host of jesting critics occupied the beach
in various attitudes. Some OF the bath
ers must have enjoyed the fln immense
ly, for they remained in the water two
or three hours, many OF them doubt
less laying up thereby a stock
of blisters that will keep their minds &C.
cupied for week or so to come. A few
of the Odd Fellows strclled up into the
town, but no public celebration was held,
as it was thought that the visitors would
prefer to pass the day on the sands. The
band took up position on the pier and
played enlivening airs at intervals
throughout the day, a proceeding which
they continued until the train, with its
host of merry-makers, was heading back
again for the City of the Angels. Among
the many who participated in the days
festivities were, Mrs. Captain Mellon, oi
Yuma; Assistant Division Superintend-
ent j. A. Muir, of the Southern Pacific
and Freight Agent Saylor, Johnny Will.
liams, the dashing comedian, and the
inimitable Frank Calburt and his charm.
ing wife, of the Rags Comedy Co.. ].
Harry Conlan, Of decorative fame r. A.
Lindsay, of Garvanza ''The Isnocents, y
OF San Francisco, and Lieutenant Colonel
Loidal and wife. of San Francisco. The
journey home was a merry one, the
brethren singing the odes of the order
with additional selections from the roper
toire of burnt-cork minstrelsy and the
general feeling prevailed when the Com
mercial street depot was reached tina
the day had been one of the most pleas
ant of the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
TWO Presentations.

The Headquarters of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge at the Westminster Hotel
was the scene last night of two interest
ing incidents. They were of a like ma
ture, both consisting OF the presentation
of handsome gold headed canes by Cap
tain Collins, of Topeka, Kas., one being
given to Lieutenant General Underwood
and the other to Adjutant- General Cross
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
Railroad JOttingS.

Mr.. D. True, of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn, returned from his northern trip
yesterday.
Mr.. A. Burr, accompanied by Mr..
Baldwin, Pacific Coast agent of the Van
derbilt system, arrived in the city yester-
day.
A large excursion under the able man
agership of Mr.. F. w. Thom pson, left
for the East last night over the Denver
& Rio Grande and Great Rock Island sys-
tenn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
For EMSenada.

The following telegram was received at
the Santa Fe Offices in this city yester-
day from San Diego: "The International
Company will run special excursion for
Odd Fellows to Ensenada on next Mon
day. Tickets SO 50 for round trip, in
Guiding board and lodging. Returning,
leave Ensenada 10 A. NJ. Tuesday,"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
s The KittY.D

The Kitty. of which so much has been
heard, will be seen at the Grand Opera
House next Wednesday evening. The
play is a musical farce-comedy, full of
lively action and wit. There is story
in The Kitty, but the pleasure of seeing
the play is in the sparkle of the dialogue
and the splendid comedy, and there is
always some laughable parsonage seen
during the presentation, and there are
several of them: Tariff Bill" typical
New Yorker; "Dennis Mudd," the rural
postmaster; eli Price," the village
nuisance the oldest inhabitant; "Kitty
O'Mulligan," a recent importation, and
others. w. A. Mestayer, Theresa V vaughn,
Amy Ames, and what is generally con-
sidered the strongest musical farce. COM
edy organization travelling, will be seen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
The pauish Picnic.

The Danish Society ''Dania" will give
a grand picnic at Second Street Park in
honor of the visiting Odd Fellows, on
Sunday, September 2Sd. Music by
Meine Bros. celebrated orchestra. Dane
ing from 2 to II. Admission Csc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
FOR SALE-City Property


NOR SALE-GOOD ROOM HOUSE, WITH
l. lot 5Ox150 water; price $3.50, part cash; ;
bargain; must sell G. w. ARMSTRONG,
composing room, HERALD office. s21tf
DOR SALE-$25 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH
l. buys lot on horse car line; 30 minutes
water free; cheaper than rent. A. L. TEELE,
agent, Second and Fort SIS. s2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
NURNVEREIN HALL.

YyURNVEREIN HALL.
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
WILL GIVE ITS
FIRST q K KAND 60 n g E h y, g,
Season 1S88-89,
THURSDAY EVENING. SEPT. 9th, 1855
100 CHORUS 100
40 ORCHESTRA 40
UNDER
PROF. A. WILLHARTITZ,
Conductor and Musical Director, assisted by
MISS K w. KIMBALL, Soprano
PROF. Il. BORNEMANN, BassO,
Programme includes MendelssOhn's "Lorely,"
SO Sons of Art" Wagner's Hail, Bright
Abode" and a number of pleasing vocal and
orchestral compositions.
BOX sheet now open for season subscribers at
J. w. Gardner's Music Store, 212 J. Spring ct
Single tickets at book and music stores at $1
each. s2Otd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
THE INNOCENTS

THE INNOCENTS.
GEO. W. LONGLEY, W. A. sECoR
ADAM SMITH, JOHN 7. KIDD.
Canton San Francisco, No. s.
Camp Los angeles, Sept, 1883.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

UNoR RENT-oNE OF THE BEST APPOINT
T. ed aud paying lodging houses in this city,
consisting of "a large and spacious rooms
located within one-half block OF the court
house. Clearing at present, and has clearsd
during the dull months of summer, over 5000
per month. Price $1,000. Sickness the only
re- ason for selling. This place has been newly
furnished at a cost of $4,000, and is the cheap
est place in the city. Apply to NJ J. NOLAN
& CO.. l6 S Spring st s19-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
PERSO


IOENoION ATTORNEY AND CLAIM AGENT.
i GEO. X. WOOLF, / Temple It,, room 10.
s15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
FOR RENT-HOUSEN.

FOR RENT-HRUSES
NOR RENT~ONE HUNDRED HOUSES, ALL
Il parts of the city A. L. TEELE, corner
Second and Fort sts s2.tf
Il and hall, good location, block from car
line: S15 per month. INQUIRE of w. S. PEN
BERTON, Pico Heights Real Estate Office.
Sis cod IT.
nor PENTHOUSE OF ROOMS, WITH
l. all modern improvements, on Figueroa ST.,
bet. Pico end Washington sts.; cars pass the
door. Enquire of owner, $40 8. Man st.
| EOR RENT-LODGING-H HOUSE OF 4ROOMS,
T. centrally located, also good storeroom
rent only $50; store rents for $40, and 5 rooms
rent for 1868 per month: lease runs year yet;
price of furniture aud lease only $3.50, about
| one. alf what it cost to furnish months ago
Apply to M. j. NOLAN e. CO., 16 S. Spring st
sl9-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
AMUSEMENTS. A

ERAND OPERA HOUSE
" HI WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18th,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

WANTED-PARTNEs ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT -ROssMS,

FOR RENT -ROsBMS.
UNFINISHED ROOM, $50 ANN ST; $40
II for SINGLE $l5 for two. s21 7t*
EOR RENT-FLAT OF ROOMS. FUR.
IL nished for housekeeping, at Ill w. Fifth
NOR RENT-FLATS OF ROOMS WITH
Il set ranges, open CRATES, bath, hot and cold
water and closet in each fat in one of the m ost
desirable localities in East Los Angeles. Apply
at SIMPSON VILLA, 16 N. Hays st., +. L. A.
sl6-7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

NRAND OPERA HOUSE.
(T II. @. WYATT, Lessee and Manager
Four nights and Saturday Matinee,
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26.
Consolidation of the comedy stars,
w. A. MESTAYER,
THERESA VAUGHN
and AMY AMES
With star cast of comedians. The strongest
and best farce comedy organization now before
the public, presenting G. A. Byrne's latest mu
steal farce comedy success,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21
n HI Il X Il 4 Y.

A host of clever comedians. rosebud gar
den of pretty girls. Bright, new and sparkling
music. See the Premier Danseuse, "Naojy."
Laugh at the funny characters. All the spe-
cialties new and bright. Full of originality,
humor, singing, fun and witticisms.
No advance in prices. Seats now ON sale.
$40
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

FOR RENT-uIACEGI.A
DOR RENT-THE MOST ELEGANT SUITE
of Office rooms in the city. G. M. WELLS d
BURKS, cor. Temple and New High st. au23tt
DOR RENT-STORE5 ON MAIN, SPRING,
Fort and other Streets hotels, apartments,
houses, etc. A. L. TEELE, corner Second and
Fort SITS. So If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

ITO EXCHANGE-$3O,OOO WORTH OF UN-
i. incumbered real estate in Pasade ma, one
piece improved and paying So 20Co per snnum
proved or unimprovad property address. OWN
Err, giving full particulars, P. O. box 655, Los
Angeles. Gal aust TT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

engagement the importance of which must be
apparent to every patron of this theater.
The Representative Dramatic Company OF
America-MR.
A. M. PA L. M IL K,S
ENTIRE cow II A N Y,
Direct from the Madison Square Theeter,
New York.
Tour under the direction of MR.. AL. HAYMAN.
Monday and Wednesday Evenings and Satur-
day Matinee, JIM, THE PEN NAN.
Tuesday and saturday Evenings, SAINTS AND
SINNERS.
Thursday Evening, PARTNERS.
Friday Evening" HEART OF HEARTS.
Prices-25c SOC, 75c., 81, 81. 90
Sale OF Seats for this engagement VIII co m
mence Thursday morning, Sept. 1S, at 10 A. NJ.
50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-21

fn~ AALE-COuntry Property.
DOR SALE-10.OOO ACRES OF LAND, AT
IL prices from So to $50 per acre; will also To-
cate parties on Governments land. Information
given free. Address HENRY SIEMER,
Lancaster, Cal. au22 Inns