davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
NEWS FROA The SUBURBS.
NEW.IERSEY.

Mr.. Parnell and General Black arrived In Newark
yesterday, and escorted by tho LIST Regiment OF
Irish Volunteers to Camp Wolf Tone at Roseviile
Park where there IS four days encampment for the
benefit OF the Home Rule Fund in ireland. Mr.. Par
nell and the General made addresses and the exercises
were presided over BY Mayor Haynes.
On sunday night woman from Grange, whose
could not be learned visiting Watsessing At the
Of Dodd and Prospect sts three men accosted
her and then knocked her down jacob Abehart, Of
East Orange, to the scene. and the woman's as
sailants beat him Numerically, breaking his Les and
cutting deep cash in his head The rufilans fed at
the approach of several men, who escorted tho woman
to The cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
GRIN SENTENCED TO DEATH
,r.rrcr JARRETT CONDEMNS HIM TO BE HANGED

,ysrrcr nARRErT CONDEMNS HIN TO BE HANGED
on AUGUST II.
With pale face but cool and collected manner
Charles Giblin, convicted of murder in the FIRST de-
gree in shooting Madeline Goclz in her husband
bakery in Houston-st stood before Justice Bafret,
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer YESTERDAY anu
listened to the words that condemned him TO death
Alter the apple of his lawyer ADraha'h guy ua
,or new trial and arrest of judgment, had been
denied tho Judge addressed the prisoner as follows
charles Giblin l would not add to your misery by
a single harsh word NOR would proione the s t,.
ton bv the slightest admontion. After falr trla
dnrins which YOU were faithfully and ably decnuou
YOU were convicted by twelve intelligent men rTn
TSs law alone pronounces Judgment and that 1uag
ment is that you DO hanged by the neck until Sou
arc dead on the 18th day OF August
Gibln was taken back to the Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

a, establishing frasernal relations win the
r.nd Orient Of France and several other GRIND orens,
- rn,sn. rhs following onrecrs were chosen. rer'
1uus,r,ous Dr. J. s. Gorgas as Sovereign ''n' ,",
mspdsr Very Ilustrious Alexander - moas D.
r9r,.s =. Grand Orator and Minister of State; very
1iIus,rious J. s. Fraser. Grand Secretary very -,
,,.,r,ou. J. II. Russell as Giand Treasurer; very Il.
ustrious George Davis as Grand w.,
,as vorv INDUSTRIOUS william Marshall as Grand
STANDARD. bearer Very Iiustrous J. T. brown,
Gr,rd CAPTAIN Of the Guard Very llustrious
Mclean. as Grand seneschal Very lhustrious
w Murray as Grand Sentinel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

Earned runs-Philadelpha 3; NewforK, l. I"o-
hase hitsIrwin @ Richardson Common. Threebase hits
-slattery Double plays-Delehanty and Wagonhufst'
Glen .on Irwin and Farrar First base on balls-Wood
rorarty Irwin Clements, O'Rourke. Hit by pitcheo
ball-Tiernan First base OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o.
New.York @ Struck out-wood Sanders, Deehan.y,
Irwin, Connor slattery. Passed balls-Ewing l. VIA
Pitshcs-wech 1. Time-o hours. Umpire-Mr henS'
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES. 1890
Boston, June 25.-The home players could 10 n'co
against 0'Day's pitching and were beaten py inc ""sn
ington club by this score: =,
Warrington T1..nn Q Q ! 9 Q %
Basehits-washington 8; Boston, z. Errors-Wash
ington, s; Boston o. Pitchers-o'Day ana "idrA7on'
Umpre-Mr. Clarkson.
Detroit June 25-The Detroit club deteateo inc
Chicago nine to-day by superior batting The League
leaders did not get a The score was
G ps,qas 9 9 9 9 9 Q %
Basehits-Chicago, 3; Detroit T. Errors-Chicago' 81
Detroit c. Pitchers-Krock and Getzcn. Umpire-Mr
Valentine.
indianapolis June 25Tho Plttsburg club defeated the
indianapolis nine follows:
f fnsia"ngolis : Q Q Q 3 0 %
Basehits-Pittsburg II; Indianapolis 10. Errors
Pittsburg. 3; indianapolis, g. Pitchers-0aivin ana
Healy. Umpire-Mr Lynch.
ST. Louis, June 25-The 81. Louis club defeated the
Kansas City nine to-day follows:
k &, nc GI.y: j. 3 g g z 9 90
Basehits-Kansas City, o; st. Louis, 7. Errors
Kansas City o. St. Louis 4. Pitchors-KlrPy and
Hudson Umpire-Mr. Ganncy.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 8; Scranton. q
At Lousville-Rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
SHIPPING NEWS
vopy MONDAY. JUNE rs, 1883


ARRIVED
steamer Furnes.a OBJ Hsdderwick Gresnocx s%n e,o
Movie 49, with mdse and 700 passengers " SUI DIVE
steamer bohemia ger Kopn Hamburg Jgne ~ AT
ssams srg ppInz Wem tDto Demerara June
port snan q Carupano T. SANTANA =. Laguayras Iuor"
beIo H. Curaeoa 10 Poraa Prince ~; ~, ~sa ar 20 M
Steamer Niagara Benn Havana Gays WIN a muse as as
passengers Ward Co. Arrived AZ the DAT ~
Steamer Ell Dorado Byrne. Ncworleans days with "aS0
70 steamer Equator Nelson wilmington. with mdse to WIN
steamer frOstburg Mills Baltimore with coal TO con'0n'
steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk Philadelphia with mo's
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland with mdse to Horat'
barn Carl Both (eer sto singapore ia days with md'e
TO order vessel % Beuham a Boyesen 49, 4, ..x. With
BARK fsl,cna ForTs r. i5ao I tsTs e co.
" cnba r DAWSON days with sugar to or
der , ys' sa 5oE hSs cor days. with
to vessel to Chase Talbot 10 II day. with mdss to
" Adams & Co: vessel to Benham Boyes'n, With
BaS SleS.Gs sF CO.. so yes. To Harvey
Brig Cameo mailman St AIMS Bay II days. win sugar
Island. wind light, NV, clear.
CLEARED
Steamer Nevada Br Cushing, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer clarbel tBr clnkske. Falmouth. Jam-Pm
Steamer Mcaregor Br Miller STAINS Bay-w Hl
steamer wsrgeund or Hansen Tar.coaIH pn o%usr
SHIN IoeberR Treat Francisco--Van Vleeck q 60;
BARK Holios (Nor Wold Tronsee. Norway-fuhch' EuJ'
Bark scotland Obi. Munro Antwerp Snow Burgess
BARK Anna Maria dAbundo (1tal, AontI Cos'e-fu'0H'
BarS II / Rouh Kirby New. orlsans-Tupper Bsattie
BARK saome (Norl Nielsen Perth Ampsy-Benham q
Brir Sarah Wallace (Br). Holder. HalifaI-A Heney
SAILED.
Steamer Guido for ST John NB
shin Beethoven, for ROTTERDAM.
Barks scotland Tor Antwerp; Jessie McGregor, -
Brig Advance for Port au Prince.
THEM MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON June 25-Arived. steamer Canada (Br)' hoon'
TiyERPool June 25-Arryed, steamer navajo topanh
AoEHTSsTowS June 24-Arrved steamer The csueen (Br
Heeley New York her way TO Lverpooi V'uu priv
soTTH AMproy June 24-Arrved. steamer Elder lJell;
Raur from NewYork her way to Bremen lahu
GLASGOW 24-Arrved. steamer state Oh No'ou"
Douglass from New-York 49,. -, ooorc,. fpr,
flRyR June 24-saed, state OF Georgia 'DrJ'
Noodle IRON Glasgow hence for New ork u,hw.,n
23-Passed, steamer Oelleu (derh hui"'iN
from New.Yo TO HAMBURG ,.,.,s man,
DJyyET HEAD Juno 26--Passed. steamer islanu ND""'
skiodt IRON, New YORK on 20 Copennagen r.,
HAyRE June 25-Arnved, steamsr La Normshuie NrH'
De Kersabiec. from New.York. .,.-,. frr, Vail.
MARsEILLES June 23ArrIvod, steamer Aesia lrr' '"'
PoRT sAiD June 24-Arrived steamer Altonower NnIg.
Barnet from Japan and China ports on her way W -"
York. ,ytx ~ pekinp
Dearborn. from san Francisco. ALBANIAN ALAMEDA
ArcKLANp NJ juno 25-Arrived, steamer Aia"ou'
Morse from San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
To.DAYs RACING AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.

The Coney Island Jockey Clubs card to-day promises
we'll as It includes many wellknown horses that
Will meet on terms that should result in good sport.
Raceland should win the first race, King Crab second
Diablo ran SO well on Saturday that he should win
the June Stakes II well ridden, while Aurania may
get second place.
Locust should win the Thistle Stakes, Tea Tray
second. George Oyster is doubtful starter, but
even II he should to the post, he can hardly DO
Git yet for a severe race, rheumatism has delayed
his work.
After Firenzis splendid on Saturday, she ought to
CAPTURE the Universal Handicap, with Richmond second.
but Rupert with his light weight, may slip Into second
place.
n Connemara will run kindly she has the best chance
in the fifth race with Trib0ulet second
Lancaster should win the race on the grass
Following arc the lists of probable starters:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
ROpyES RECOVERED IN NEWARK BAY.

The bodies OF all tho victims Of the steam yacht as
oser in Passaic Bay below Newark recovered yes
terday morning. The first body brought UP was that OF
Louis Graf who was drowned while endeavorng to save
cussie Scat, TO whom he was engaged to be married
Soon afterwards the bodies OF Minnie Berger age nine
teen: Gosse soatz, age twenty; Gusse Weber age hne
teen and Lizzie Lox, age fteen were found and re-
r,or.d N the mcrgue County Physician Hewlett insti-
,nod an Investigation Yesterday with view Of holding
an inquest Tho place where the accident occurred Is
pronounced dangerous to navigation. There were no
lights shown on dixie when the steam launch struck
and small vessels frequently come In collision Win t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
TIE BODY or AN AUTHOR OREMATED

Mrs Sophia Hgbee, known In literary circles Lisle
Lester died ut the sturevant House, OF pneumonia on
Friday In her nfy.nrst year She left written request
that her body BIZ crema and 1t accordingly taken to
the Pond Crematory Long Island and ncineraed
Sunday afternoon. in the presence Of few friends Mrs
Hebee was tho daughter Of Major Walker OF Fonddu Lac
Wis, and the widow Of Judge L. b. Higbee Among
those present at the inenerstisn Mrs. Alexander
Mrs Theodore Hilton, Henry Hinton and Mrs. G. W. c.
DrahY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
HOME NE us.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Coney Island Jockey Club races Sheepshead Bay ESQ
D. m. r.x-.
/ 80 D. IN.
Board OF Aldermen City Hall. p. m
Annual regatta OF Yonkers Yacht Club
institution for instruction Of tho Dear and Dunno
commencement, 10 a. m.
Excursion Of Ladies' Yorkvlle Branch OF Land League
TO Cold Spring Grove. ,,,
St. Peters College commencement. Academy OF MUSIC
Jersey City, p. m.
Columbia Chess Club match. clubhouse, D. m
Meeting Of the Pilot Commissioners
Music In Tompkins Square by Eben's Bano' D. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
SALE OF TIE ALEIAHDRg LINE OF STEAMERS

sale OF the Alexandra Line Of steamers to tho
York and Cuban Steamship Company, OF which j. r..
Ward & Co. the managing owners was completed
yesterday at the Offices OF Carter Rollins Lcdyard
No. 60 Wast, when oil the contracts and necessary
papers signed by the parties Interested and tho
ships and other properties Of tho line were handed
10 MessrA Ward Co. A member OF tho firm OF +.
Alexandra Sons declined to the amount Of pur-
chase money paid business in Difference the
wishes Of Messrs Ward Co., who also declined 10 mako
public any further details Of the transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

Two thieves went into the iewery store Of j. L. Ri-
ter No. 232 Westinghouse, Hobokcn, and asked to
look at some clocks One of them reached show
case and seized a number of diamond rings but he
caught and locked up Hts companion knocked Mr..
Ritter down and escaped The prisoner was Identified
family OF Washington, d. C., who had been out Of
prison only two months McGecs sister was married
10 a prominent official In Washington only few weeks
ago His escaped comrade was known to be william
Gordon notorious thief who had boon arrested In this
civ a humber OF times, He arrested Sunday
night in second-st., and yesterday morning he was
Identified by Mr.. Ritter and his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
ENGINEERS BACK FROM THE ISTHMUS.

Messrs. H. c. Ltchned. Of New-York engineer, ana
H. D. Murphy, Of Boston, artist both members OF the
Nicaragua Canal Survey Expedition. have arrived here
from Rlyas by way Of Panama. They bring news from
expedition to June H. All well, and the sur
Seys vera practically finished and satisfactory Chef
Engineer Menoca arrived at the headquarters on the San
Juan from his visit to the west side. May "a. Tho
location Of the lower had already been completed
ochea to Greytown except local examinations
and borngs which Mr. Peary had directed to be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
cp1cK rrERs COMING FROM IRELAND

The arrival OF the Gentlemen Crcketers OF lreaho IN
Canada and subsequently In America is looked forward 20
with considerable pleasure by all lovers OF cricket and
other kindred sports The programme Will be as follows
In Canada-August 10 and IA, with Halifax August IL
and 49, with John. Thence to Boston to play against
Iongwood thence again to Canada, August "a ana 20
against Ottawa and District; August %, % and ~
against All Canada Toronto August 81 and September
l. against Toronto Club: September and q, against
Hamilton and District Hamilton Their Canadian tour
being finished the next objective point will be Phila
delpha From that city they will come to Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
ADVERTISING MANAGER WANTED.

The manufacturers Of hishclass proprietary article
now extensively advertised require the services of COM
petent person to charge of their advertising depart
ment Must have had large experience In the adver-
Using business possess knowledge Of the newspapers OF
the country and their respective values as advertising
mediums and be every competent to manage sue
cessfuy the largo and important interests OF the adj
yertlsers. The highest references required Address
giving full particulars to past or present employment
experience and ability. LAWRENCE, 40 Nassaust. New
York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
ur cARELEss WITH MS PISTOL.

Henry stettman. mkman age twenty-four, who lives
a. No 900 East One hundred Ind wenteths, hourshed
pistol In Anton Krausss liquor store at tho
ssmo address, on Sunday night The weapon was dis
charged and the bullet struck James hrausS age twenty
hs IN tho chin and Is still lodged In the back OF his
neck The wound Is thought probably fatal one
stelman was committed by Justice Duny in the Harlem
Court TO await the result OF Krausss injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

Y I,nsSyaE D,S 80. o Q O. .
Earned runs-Jcrsey City S, Birghomton, l. Left on
bases-Jersey City s. Bnghamton Struck out-Jersey
CITY O. Blnghamton 8. Stolen bases-Jersey CITY D.
Binghamon O. First balls-Jersey City @, Bng-
bsmton l. First base on errors-Jersey City - Bng-
hamton A. Double plays-Hand and Gerhardt Roussey'
Meckert and McGuirK Hit by pcher-Kingsley, Nc
Guirk and Gorhardt Home runs-GcThardt1 Twoba'e
hits-O,BrIen @ Knowles ., LAWN 1. Passed balls
Ewald g. Umpire-Mr Holland. Time OF game-1 hour
SO minutes
Yesterdays game between tho Newark and Elmira
clubs, at Newark, resulted as follows:
Newark :. 81
Elmira o o o o.
r...... 10 date a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
orp1oERs OF TIE ANoIEyr SCOTTISH RITE

OFFICERS OF THE ANCIbNI DCO1II"fI MI n
The Sovereign Grand Consistory OF Sovereign 1rand
Inspeetors General tiy and last degree OF inc
Anet and Accepted Scottish Rtetfor the United states
A America its territories and dependencies, held It's
annual meeting ct No III West Twentythird,st yes
,tss6sy Most Potent Sovereign Dr. Fcrdinano j. s.
losexas delivered bis annual address, He also gave
ilpan account a ~ recent uip to Europe whefo ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
WESTCHESTER COuETY.
ALONG THE SOIIND.

Edward Palmer, OF Ilawthorne-ave., Yonkers dlet
suddenly of heart disease, yesterday, while slttn
on his piazza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
ON DIAMOND FIELDS.
NETWORKS BEATEN IN PHILADELPHIA.

POOR PLAYING BY THE VISITORS "Hh'h
PITCHES POORLY -.
Philadelphia, juno 2o.-Thc homo CLUB payeu al
around tho Ncw-York nine this afternoon ana won a.
they pleased. About 1000 people were present
WEIGH pitched with little skill, being both via anu
Ineffective in his delivery. Ward and Kicharu'o"
made damaging errors Tho score was as ioho"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

Harvard and Yale VIII Play Inc Hha game III rI1
inter. collegiate series at New Haven to-day Tho
two colleges are tied for first place. IL looks
as II Yale would get the championship again.
The Jersey CITY and EaSton mines play az Jersey
City to-day The NewYork nine plays at Jersey Guy
/ rLa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
TIE SPECIAL GRAND JURY READY 70 REPORT

The Special Grand Jury ready yesterday afternoon
10 make report TO Justice Barrett but thu had al
ready adjourned VIXEN the Grand Jury reached
court room. The Grand Jurors It was had
not scupd any Indictments but report had been pre-
pared setting forth the great cuy exprienced In ,b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

At Bridgeport last night 100 guns were fred In
honor OF tho nomination OF General Harrison. The
Republicans are we'll pleased with tho choice OF the
ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
Jersey CITY,S EASY TRIUMPH.

NEWARK DEFEATS ELMIKA-KECUKDo OF IHE OHO"'
A smaller crowd than usual witnessed the base
ball game at Jersey City yesterday between the Jersey
City and Bnghamton clubs. Tho home nine played
in good form and won with case The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

tanning reliable Information from witnesses a. 70 INC
on which the charges were founded The
Grand Jury will probably make report on tho subject
Hay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
RROOKLYN.

Passenger trains began running yesterday after
noon on the Broadway branch OF the Union EleVa'ou
Railroad.
The Veteran Association Of the 47th Regiment went
on their annual picnic to College Point yesterday
Jesse L. Ward and Annie L. McWhorter. daughters
of DR.. Richard II. Thompson, who died In November,
1864, began suit in the Supreme Court yesterday
against Dewitt c. Littlejohn. Henry ". Johnson and
Hugh and Lucy Littejohn, for an accounting OF the
estate of DR.. Thompson, which was willed 10 tho
children by their father, and OF which Mossrs Littie-
John and Johnson were executors.
Judge Cullen, of tho Supreme Court, handed down
yesterday a decision denying the application OF the
Brooklyn Cable Railroad Company for tho appoint
ment of commissioners to condemn section OF tho
tracks Of the Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad
Company on the ground that company could lease
its road but not It's charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26

LADIES who delight in clear, soft and vel
vety skin sureto be pleased with C'RNELs bENAoH
COSMETIC SOAP Sold 4, eryw where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
$40 WEST l26rH.5r
Diseases Of tho Nervous Systs a. Geui1o VnnaU ofsA
Impoto ace and sterity. Hsurs-Sto IL Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
HARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY
sun rissa l,ae 1881 Moon rise 95s Moons aga II
WATER
~ ..rnv uoox o. 90 GOV Ispd 1908 Hell Gate IL SO
j. W-Ssndy Hsok 035 Gov. IsrL 1907 Hell aae lI;oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-26
TIIREEYEAR
LIE - An Ed
OI.DS. l BIG MILES.
RITZ RACE-UNIvERsAL HANDICAP.
FIFrH RACE-HANDICAP. II MILES.

sfxrH RACE-HIGH WEIGHT HANDICAP. 1416
MILES ON THE GRASS. "a {
acknowledgements $50 Prospect...........S AIS
First at 2 80 D. m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19

Dyke, charged with the offense Of
selling liquor to the aborigines in
San Bernardino. The lady, who is a
buxom-looking woman, with her two
small children and one at the breast,
appeared in no ways disconnected in
the court, and defied the whole power
of the United States, both civil and
military, to do anything with her.
After a very plain ca.e being made
against her, the Commissioners held
her to answer before the United States
District Court in bonds of 800, which
she fatty refused to give. After q
commitment was issued by the Com
missioner remanding her into the Gus
|tody of the Marshal, who proceeded
to execute the writ by putting the fair
do1a in jail, she relented and fled
her bond, and went on her way re-
joicing; but before her departure she
said her only regret was that she had
not put bullet through Captain John
Mornogo, the prosecuting witness. 2
The case of United States vs. o.
G. Searl was yesterday before Com
missioner Owen. The defendant ap-
piled for discharge on the grounds
that he was an INDECENT, which was
granted. He was fined $3.50 or $50
days for selling liquor to Indians, and
had already served four months
time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
Acreage.
Recon- lamentations to be Acted
ON TO.NlOrrOW.

Twenty-eieht acres frstclass Cohuenga
Land on the new Dummy Road, mile
west Of Baptist College, suitable for subdi.
vision into Lots, Will be sold cheap for cash.
Apply to Iyar A. Weld, Room 20, Bumiller
Block, over Peoples Store, Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
.AITERIA
AN ALL-THE- YEAR -AROUND RESORT
CHEAP HOMES, RICHFARMS,
PUaE AIR AND DELIGHTFUL SCENERY.


e nbme
lin
donth
stenm
Int
Baywthsa
n drcton """A
On the t Angeles with
ummn the
yfouh
drsus
iA which ten
" A eAelen
Building Material will be Furnished at First Cost
As brick and lime the had Redon
DhC' hodd Communication Will be Had with RedODdO and Los Angeles
MAKING
been
nn$5
enue;2p 2pkot
ONLY 800 LOTS TO A PRESENT PRICES
interest
TACT OF Of
advance
po Is guarantee that with
days Cal NJ makes
CUDDY & MCCURDY.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS, Sole AGENTS.
No 16 South Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. %sss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
U. 8. Matters.

Conception Landen, a lady of
Spanish lineage, was up yester-
day before U. 8. Commissioner Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-26
STILL FIGHTING THE 80,
The Engt0eers Declare shaa the ssrfk
is as Good as Ever % Was.

The Eagtneers Declare that the strike
is as Good as Ever % Was.
CHICAGO, sept. GA local paper prints this
morning copy Of lengthy secret circular, issued
q week ago by Aurvra Diyislon, No 32 VI the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers To the
memoers OF the order NJ large. Ine circular be-
glns D. say ing:
"a great many may think the strike on the W
Is gelllng 10 ue all o.d ory, Out suCh L. not The
the case. The stIlke 10 Just gvod a. ever waa
and The men are just as determined and solid and
me company Is losing money As last II lot Iaster
than wuen the strike oesa al. MrecAs nulner-
GUS Ilie company has lor the last zen das > Ucen
TRYING To GkT soma " THE OLD MEN BACK,
but tne9 wlil never eet any nulnoer of slnkers
unless a settlement Is made With the wuole
through their representatives We must not think
oi ever giving up 1is nent, for IL Is nOt Lar before
Coiue 10 IL o. nave Inear road snk InIo the hands
OF "A receiver. We nOIDe That great good
will vi our next convention and that con-
stltuIson and " Laws wiIi Dc cndnsed 80 JaaI
We 10 10 war wlli nave pctter rules aud laws 10
work py. We hope that ali brUtners VIA see the
necessity OF being prompt vita tbeiI ASSESSMENTS
Ior strikers cannoI i've wlluodJ InOney, AID. as
winter Is approaching. will have 10 nave some
tulng ~ Keep warm WITH We hope, Urvtuer,
that you consider what it is costing The
striking brothers ln comparison 70 what a. cost
Ing You We can assure you, DroVuers, that The
U ls losing ten umes maca money as Il raised
by The BrVluernood.'
The circular says Lhe order OF Railway Conduct
ors should oe taken into Tue confederation; III &c
wi.i klcA out It's scaos and sylnps.nzers and pro-
poses thai Committee from eacA oruer form
grand adjustment board Win power 10 act and
control ali Ine systems should they be unable 10
settle any g.iesan peaceaDiy, and a strike be-
comes necessary, let IL Ue OF ali the orders
la the federation at Once on The Offending system,
and let Lne grand adjustment Uoard sIop other
roads frCin handiine cars belonging 10 tiIe road
The strike Is on should said roads refuse, con.
tlnues Tue circular, eiye them The saIne medicine
ana we assure you We can WIN on tne smAlless
road