davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25
Sale of Privileges.

All kinds of privileges will be sold at pub
lie auction," Monday, at II am, Aqril!i
l>NN, on the Encampmcnt grounds Of The
Grand Military and Civic Celebration too'
cur at Austin, Texas, for six days May li'A
to May 10Th, ls>S, in honor of the deiicaiS'
of the grandest "Capitol Building ia
America
Famous and magnificent exhibitions on TIE
grounds for each day and night Of the great
celebration
Among the extraordinary attractions on
the grounds will be "Gilmorc's WoTlSr
uowncd Band" and brilliant display tine
works" 10y Rain X Son, the celebrated f!''
technists. The grounds are beautiful EN-
bracing l30 acres within the city limits A
tractivc locations for all kinds Of 'lalll' '-'
shows inside the grounds.
Thousands of visitors will throng ".
grounds daily and nightly from all paIs "
the nited States and Mexico. This Will u.
the largest gathering Of people the soa'D'','
has ever witnessed. Bidders who cannot o.
tend which, if accompanied by good Teicr'N,'
will be fully considered on the day o' ''.
April2I, l>SS, if received before the au''9'
begins. which. if deemed cxpcdient will 'O'
tinue from day to day until all the pTl'",-. ~,
o.. 1;.,.n..,1 ,.i,b Far further particular
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25
DAILY EXAMINER.

WACO, rENAe, MAR. - 1883.
f EL0lN..........,.. PKorMrroK
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25
a GARD To THE Pm,
Ir7ra -l2o VIE
-I@,z=t>., Ike.

---- Wife -
z9a=,9..- 7.;lses,. :.
Last year, about Scp,enh.-
Slrl was last sinking with 49,, ~, myh,.
fermontatior ''c.or. said was due to Ii,aTfloea i,
conld not chocI' se'iIl growth. thor'.yle ''nal
was ~. sio, 1IotN 'he disease. The Iesl i. they
mothers tri.'d " cadavcric bne b.''e ooly
can,Et ,a5vnVtS' y, jried and cyerything" nue. As ali
Dn.7r,,a tnt ''ca oi your wondcrfl "A, At last
am '',ISr ,IanI g., ana hope said "Tn +, NMlcrobe
yras @ oiin,, ,mHnNlui % did for her little sIc aud
rnrman, ~ ,,u ne remedy was rrta,s oinaca
lfI'l,cnt nn % ceased and my baby WA. r'aned tie
a., S,it" ca'cS 1t has my utmos, cosi iGued h
m'3 svI' nave had pulmonary tronri onTr,i,lence.
usIns ll' ana my trial Of it So f"o'g fsr and an
a,o1' n"1 S"llsiatctory My appetite T i. i, ua' been
ana my weight is Increasing rvor, 'mproyil,
'P'e''ully MRS. ALICE VII Ers Re-
To Dr. J.J. Tobin. houston, Tex
I7r7z4a a -aay zvl2o
A7A=taaa T-r--v -rea---TeS: l.
~, Austin, Texas. March I, ,x..
l'r. D. Tohin, Austin, Texas. y ISsS
Dear Sir-For years past haco
great sufferer from Asthma and bon peen
many remedies in hopes Of tndin,, nave nave triel
all ialled until fortunately trr1 @ oure 5u,
crobc Destroyer. Before tal,in,. i, !ouF Vi.
ing was constant, and such os na ~! Slfet.
afflicted with that dread disease con 1! those
After taking two jugs |, to the asta. realize.
OF myself and my family. find no 1,,olNlnelt
disease remaining, and | am sati.s.1 aI'e G tho
am permanently cured. | am now + li'
on anu since | have taken the Vi. years
stroyer my general health has mnroy,5g ,,l,o.g De.
Is better than it has been for 25 ycar. We Aal
ANN A. Hall
Houston, February l. lSx
DR.. J. j. Tobin, Austin, Texas. - ISM
Dear Hir-Somc time since a gentleman "
NJ. II FrandSen, rooming at nv 6on.a 61,1i vi.
seriously i'll with lung troubles. He 1|V wa. IVA .4'
pale and frequently having hcmorrbsco.V'A V'A
the lungs He bought one iug of re,,s n, VI
crobc Destroyer and began taking # 'Jt' fn NJ
than three weeks gcnc..l chance in ht- ''S'
dition took place, hcmorrhage, coosaj 'll' W.
color became better ard he RAPIDLY hoo,. uR
stronger and now has no indication ~ bo,.%
sick man. Respectfully, '''u9
MRS c BROWN
II Prairie st., Uois,or
Being the party referred to in tbp s,-
card, | chccliully state that the above ,,,,.
ment is true in every particular '''
NJ. Il. Frand;ea.
Houston, January %, 1s,>.
| Or j j. Tobin, AUSTIN Texas:
Dear Nir--A short time ago began toli,,
| Microhe Destroyer for Indigestion from wbie,
| have suffered many year.. Nv lungs an
also affected Nothing have eyer taken b,,
| riVru mp as much r.li.f r Nj,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25
S6 a DaY--A Gold Mine

For agents. GrandeSt money making business
ever offered A golden hnrvest Tor the next
two months, S75 Yer month and expenses Ia
active men 10 sell our goods No capital re.
quired. No peddlinS sample case OF goods
and valuable Information and full particular,
free, No humbug; we mean Just what we say
Address at ONCE
STANDARD SILVER WARE co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

Go TO II. f Ambold's for every
description OF fishing tackle, known
20 Nimrods,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

T,, 'i fr roai, ',,i rFro eu ~
H., fa,,rd cn,,ya,i,',t Gf ,sn ~ .I 49, " ia
,6rood os we'll las at boinr.
a....'.''.,
c ,..a. - ~ i," Dr.
ti,nt .C;nvrrnorL r. a WIonl,r
Comprollcr-.John y. Mccall
Trcasurcr---F, r. Lubbock.
Com Gen Land Oncc---R VI. Hall
Secretary OF statc-eJno VI Moore.
Attorney -Gcncra---l. :. Hogg.
Supt. Pub lnstruction--.O. ii Cooper
hI@IklcI OFFICERS.
IY'n1'e-.,N' . naNEr' ,,,,
IT, i,-'S.I' f.''.'.i u --,'9''n 'I Mus
'''o'''' "'i'''S'n'''''e ca - i'euucF-
s"1, sni..-,., r,,..o r, un,.
i''S'' ~ Jug ''"4'i'' " ''''"''iS
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Tudgc-Wm. W. Evans.
County Attorncy-T. a. Blair
District Clerk. F. Bea>ley
County Clcrk---,lohn w. Baker
Sherit--Wm Harris.
County treasurer. d. Wallace.
Tax Collector--Otis W. David
AK Asstssor--S' L. Norwood
County surveyor Andrew Goddard.
fupIlc Nelgher---J ; Mills.
c..,,, r"ht p.'.,,,'. 5NC, orr b.
'r', T., T i''C''iI r ,U Vt, ~
i,,'t - io." 10y vi i'cV'n'' waco
'''' - 0'''
JUSTICES OF THE rEACE'
f. VI. Makcig
CONSTABLE.
an. .fapl. us
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25
STOP Thnt Cnupil

Tucker's Syrup of Tar. and Wild
Cherry will do it
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

Tribune Building. Ncw York, " y. = c.
Beokwitu, Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

interfere VITA Individual liberty.
'"' "'"@'' ''7 ilo'' '7"y' PI'F,
mo-" " '"''' Ut 90 W say NO S'aA' Il II ;
'i''l7 ~ '"i'' N"'H = VI ''c"' )
'''' '0' r.
'- ''"' - ~ i"' - 00 " ''''"'9 -
'''! P,,Po', VIM '''' " "''N'l Pp'-
''P' "''' "''1' " ~ "' ''"y "o
''i ''''' ~ '''' 'o'''''''''.
One member of the stockmen's con-
vcntiou who voted for The anti-Mius
resolution has been found who voted
for Mills in $50 Not that he loved
a" ''' '''''' oul 'No,'Nl' lo'e
ANp now comes Bryan +, Barry and
locks Lis shield with Clark, and de-
mands the heart of oak plank. Thus
the young democracy press to the
front. Let the cid war horses rest in
pea'e if they desire it,
is tho vol Ji-t.;o, 90 ,ro ro..o
ol,,ol-;nn.hon, f.ao ,.o,1 ,oo,.(a ~
no conGnod ,o,ho can \n,onia r.,
nross Around ohout ,hoso ro,,;ams
ibo crovJ vhi,h ras sLonn df :,
nowor aLort tbo ,m of Ias, ,n,,nst
qro mouonoI. .z,uo tho kickino
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-25

ONE member of the stockmen's con-
vcntiou who voted for the anti-Mills
resolution has been found who voted
for Mills in $50 Not that he lovcd
Mills moro but Rankin less.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
BREEzEs FROM THE BAY.
A Clock Game Operator round
Guilty-Other Itemss

SAN Francisco, October 13.-T. G.
Lacey who was arrested last week for run
ming an alleged gambling scheme known
as the O'clock game," in Platt's Hall, at
the time the police raided the place and
arrested about 300 who were present,
was convicted in the Police Court this
afternoon and will be sentenced next
week.
Nearly one hundred ladies met here
to-day and organized the Women's Edu.
cational and Industrial Union of San
Francisco. The object was stated to be
the increasing Of fellowship among
women in order to promote the best prac-
tical methods of securing their social,
educational and industrial advancement.
A conference was held to-day between
several citizens of Tulare and Colonel G.
F. Crocker and A. N. Towne, of the
Southern Pacific, in reference to the pro-
posed removal of the railroad shops
from Tulare to Fresno. Colonel Crocker
assured the Tulare citizens that the shops
would not be removed.
The official announcement is made
from the German Consulate in this city,
of the declaration of German protector
ate over Pleasant Island, located in
the South Pacific in longitude 25
south and latitude 1877 degrees minutes
east. 1t will hereafter be subject to the
same Government as the Marshall,
Brown and Providence Islands. The inn
portation of firearms or ammunition into
the island is strictly forbidden.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
SPORTING NOTES.
The ROad.Sculling Match Won II
Gaudauer-OtheFE Events.

The ROad.Sculling Match Won ~ y
Gaudauer-OtheF Events.
PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-The Yale
College football team defeated the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania here to-day by a
score of "a to nothing.
New YORK, October 13.-The lacrosse
match for the United States champion
ship and the Oelrich cup, between the
Staten Island Athletic Club and the
Brooklyn Lacrosse Club, was won by the
latter after desperate struggle.
At Staten Island to-day the Inter
national challenge cup canoe race was
rowed in three heats between s. Blake
of Brooklyn, and Walter Stewart, of the
Royal Canoe Club of London. Blake
won handily in straight heats.
The road-sculling match which has
run through the week closed tonight. A
prize Of $3.50 was given each night for the
best daily record. Gaudaur and Ross
won all of them. Final score: Gaudaur
465 miles lap; Ross, 462 miles laps
Plaisted, 435 miles 2 laps; Mckay, 431
miles lap; Bubear, 43l miles laps
Contri, 1854 miles; Hamm, 375 miles
Lee, 307 miles laps. Gaudaur wint
the 81 500; Ross gets the second prize o
81 200; Plaisted gets the third prize o
5000 and also the $3.50 prize for the
greatest number of miles run during the
night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
BAY DISTRICT RACES.
YolO Maid Breaks the 3-Year.Oid
Pacing Record.

Yolo Maid Breaks the 3-Year.Oid
Pacing Record.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 13.-The pac-
ing race at the Bay District track to-day
was one of the best events ever known
on that track, and was witnessed
by great concourse of people.
Adonis won the toss and took the in
side place, and after one trial the horses
got away. Before the turn was reached
Adonis lost the pole to Yolo Maid, who
led by Length to the quarter, where
Adonis broke badly and Maid increased
her lead two lengths. Adonis had
reduced this at TIE three quarters, how
ever, to length, and this position was
maintained by Maid, who won in 2:18.
Maid started two lengths ahead in the
second heat and no change was
made in position till the quarter
where both horses made q
fine squirt, Maid winning
by two lengths in 2:14, the fastest or
record for three-year- old PAGERS. Adonii
led Maid in the third heat to the hal
post where she forced ahead, ani
though Adonis was whipped freely, Mait
won easily by three lengths in 2:14%
She was then favorite in the pool
throughout.
The second event, trotting, 2 :27 class
purse $600-four starters. Don Toma
took the first heat, and came in first
Attend second, but on the run, and tn
judges awarded this heat to Haha
Hickok, the driver of Haha, was fine
$25 for loud shouting. The third hea
and race was won by Tomas. Best tim
2:23; Haha second, Perihelion third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The L eague Season Drawing t,
CIGse-X Scores.

ahe ea que season Drawing to {
CIose-Yesterday's Scores.
BosToN October 13.-The league seaso,
closed here to-day with two games
Score: First game, Boston,5; Pittsburg
l. Batteries: Madden and Kelly, Nor
ris and Carroll. Second game score
Boston, 3; Pittsburg, g. Batteries
Radbourne and Kelly, Morris and Car
roll.
BROOKLYN, October 13.--Athletics,
Brooklyn, s.
BAIrIMoRE, October 1S.-Baltimore. 0
Cleveland, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, October 13.-By non
appearance Chicago forfeited to the
Philadelphia team by to- O.
WASHINGTON, October 13-Detroit
closed the championship season here to-
day by defeating Washington. Score
Washington, 4; Detroit, Z. Batteries
O'Day and Mack, Beaten and Sutcliff.
New YORK, October 13.-The league
season closed here to-day with game
between New York and indianapolis.
Score: indianapolis, G.; New York, 4.
Batteries: Boyle and Buckley, Keefe
and Brown.
CINCINNATI, October 13.-The game
between the Cincinnati and the st.
Louis clubs was not played owing to the
bad weather.
STOCKTON, October 1s.-Stockton, 4;
Oakland, 5.
SAN Francisco, October 13.-Haverlys,
8; Pioneers, 2.
CINcINNATI, October 13.-President
Stern, of the Cincinnati ball club, who
has made arrangement to lay out $751;
600 for new players next season and has
fourteen men under contract, announces
that on account of the exorbitant rent
demanded for the ball grounds next sea-
son, he has decided to offer for sale his
club with the American Association
franchise, to any one for $4,000 cash,
without reserve.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
THE MEETaNG AT ROME.
The Young Kaiser Volunteers II
Advice TO the Pope.

| kE AOuMk kAuAbCI VOAMntCCX8 1AAb
Advice TO the Pope.
ROME, October 13.-In the interview
between the Pope and Emperor William
yesterday, his Holiness emphasized the
necessity of the restoration of his tenn.
poral power and all the sovereigns
should unite to secure it. The Emperor
Pope's advantage to unite with those who
represent the principles of order and
social conservation, thereby better to Sc
cure the peace of the world.
King Humbert has decorated William
with the military order OF Savoy.
Emperor William and King Humbert
reviewed $4,000 troops at Camp Cento-
celle to-day. Emperor William expressed
his admiration OF the bearing OF the
men. A reception was held in the capi-
tol this evening in honor of the Emperor.
After the interview between Emperor
William and the Pope yesterday, His
Holiness held conference with Cardinal
Ra mpolli which lasted two hours.
| DISSATISFACTION AT THE VATICAN.
The fact that the Emperor only pre-
sented Cardinal Rampolli with costly
gift, instead of comforting on him the
decoration of the Order of the Black
Eagle which he expected, has caused a
feeling of dissatisf ;tion at the Vatican.
Extreme disappointment is expressed in
the highest clerical circle at the speeches
OF King Humbert and Emperor William.
The Minister of War to-day issued an
order to the troops expressive of the ap-
proval Of King Humbert and Emperor
Williams admiration. Emperor William
to-day presented the Pope a picture of
the late Emperor Frederick, taken on his
death bed. He also presented the Prince
of Naples, lieutenant in King Hum
bert's German regiment, and Count
Gniccioli, of the Syndic Of Rome, the
decoration of the Order of the Rlack
Eagle.
| The Asseruatore Romano says the inter.
view between the Emperor and the Pope
has not changed the position of affairs
and Europe will never enjoy durable
peace until the temporal power of the
Pope shall have been restored.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
PACIFIC BREEZES.
Taylor Wins the Lawn Ten
mis- Match.
CARTER DOES HIMSELF CREDIT
The Donohue InQuest-The Jury
Disagrees "A Prisoners Break
for Liberty.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, October 13. - Th'
tennis match was played here this after
noon between R. P. Carter, of Sants
Monica, champion of Southern Cali
fornia, and w. H. Taylor, Jr., a loca
champion. Several hundred people wit
messed the games, which were exciting
throughout. Carter won the first set in
six games to none. Taylor won the nex'
three sets and the match by score OF
to 8, s to and 6 to 8.
Both men played well, and the univer-
sal verdict at the close was that no bet
ter play has yet been seen on the courts
here. At the first Carter had the best OF
the match. In the opening set he won
six straight games, though Taylor
fought every point. Career's skill in
driving and placing from the back cou rt
called for much applause.
In the second set Taylor warmed up
to his work, and his ability in returning
the ball before it touched the ground, as
well as his skill in placing, stood him in
good stead, and he won six games out Of
nine, so that at O'Clock each man had
won set.
The most exciting set was the third.
Both men played their best and each
showed his peculiar aptness to great ad-
vantage. The players won alternately
and the score rose from three each to
four each and then to five each, the ex
element of the spectators rising to
enthusiasm. At the end OF the tenth
game the umpire called the vantage out.
The tenth game was won by Carer;
the eleventh by Taylor; the twelfth by
Carter, and then the thirteenth and
fourteenth by Taylor amid the greatest
excitement. The winning of the third
set placed Taylor in the lead by one set.
After short rest the game was called
again. Carter played well and won the
first two games, then Taylor won five.
Carter made another effort and carried
off the eighth game, but in the ninth the
get and championship fell to Taylor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
Senator CamerOn's Opinion of Har-
risOn According to the ssTimes.''


Senator Cameron, says the Philadel-
phia Times, makes no concealment OF
his hearty contempt for the Republican
standard bearer. Recently he had SEN
ators Allison and Hale to accompany him
to his home for visit Of few days. In
the parlor car of the train was we'll
known Indiana lawyer and Democrat,
whose ability and whose prominence in
his State are attested by the fact that he
has twice represented Republican dis
trict in Congress. He was not acquainted
with Allison and Hale, but knowing Cam
eron we'll, accosted him and was intro
duced to his distinguished companions.
When the four were seated the senior
Pennsylvania Senator said, and not IN
whisper: "Well, do you people intend
to let that creature Harrison carry In
diana ?"
| The Indiana statesman was rather
surprised, but said II think mott am
OF the opinion that Indiana is safe for
Cleveland"
"Well," said Senator Cameron earn
estly, "you must watch our people
closely, for they intend to repeat the
1880 tactics upon you. But for heavens
sake, if only as an act of charity, don't
let that creature Harrison be sent to the
White House."
Charity? What do you mean ??
asked the Indianian wonderingly.
81 mean he would be SO confoundedly
lonely answered astute Simon's son
emphatically, "that it would be crime
to send him there. No self-respectinl
man who was associated with Harrison
in the United States Senate would g
near him in the event of his election.
certainly would never call upon him
Allison and Hale here may not think
wise to talk as frankly as / do, but the
/ know what say is true."
u And Allison and Hale also sat by
smiled and said not word.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
THE DONOHUE INQUEST.
Two Verdicts, and the Minority Yer
dict Acce pied by the Coroner.

dict Acce pied by the Coroner.
SAN Francisco, October 13.-The in
quest into the killing OF David Donohue,
in the Republican County Committee
rooms, September 9th, was concluded
this afternoon, and the jury retired to de-
liberate. John McAuliffe, who acknow-
lodged shooting Harrington, who is
charged with Donohue's murder, was ar
rested this afternoon, but released on
bail.
The coroner's jury rendered two YER
diets this evening. The majority state
that they are unable to find who fired the
fatal shot. One juror rendered minor
ity verdict and finds that the shot was
fred by William Harrington in self
defense. Coroner Stanton has prepared
report to the grand jury, in which he
endorses the minority verdict and calls
attention to the fact that half a dozen pis.
tolls Of the same manufacture and pattern
were found in the possession Of several
occupants of the room at the time of the
shooting. The coroner states that he
believes these pistols were given to those
who had them by the same party.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
u A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
A Convict at Folsom Shot I'm At.
tempting to Escape.

FOLSOM, CAL, October 13.-Convict
Hiram Vickery, who is serving term OF
forty years for burglary, committed in
Alameda county, made daring attempt
to escape from the penitentiary this after
noon. He was working in the bed OF the
American River, and suddenly
threw away his tools and started
up the hill on run. Fire was opened on
him from two Gatling guns and half a
dozen rifles, and he fell pierced by four
bullets. He will probably die.
Governor Waterman, who was investi-
eating the prison, witnessed the scene.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
Chinese British subject.

MONTREAL, October 13.-Mung Keow,
a Chinese merchant of this city, was pre-
vented from visiting New York on bust
ness during the week under the new
American Chinese Exclusion act. He is
a naturalized British subject, but when
he applied at the United States Custom
House here, he was told that he could
not cross the boundary as the Exclusion
act covered his case. He asked what
about his being British subject. Mune
Keow expressed his intention of testing
in the courts, if such can be done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
Diseased Meat.

SACRAMENTO, Octoker 13.-The State
B ,ard of Health discussed the diseased
meat question until midnight. 1t was re-
sol we'd that the attention OF local Boards
of Health and Boards of Supervisors be
called to prevailing cattle diseases, and
that they be requested to take immedi-
ate steps to suppress the spread of the
same and the sale OF infected meats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
A Pair of Unfortunates.

ORovILLE, October 13.-Miss Ella
Downey and escort, Mr.. Ryan, were
seriously it not fatally injured by being
thrown out of carriage by a runaway
team while returning from a ball at
Wyandotte this morning. The lady sus-
tanned broken linn bs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
Falling Into Line.

SACRAMENTO, October 13.-The fruit
growers of many of the northern coun-
ties assembled this afternoon and were
addressed by representative of the
California Dried Fruit Association on
the benefits proposed by the association.
The growers subscribed for several hum
dred shares of the association.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
Visiting NIOguIs.

TACOMA, October 13.-President Oakes.
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, and General Traffic Manager J. M.
Hannaford, arrived this evening by spe.
cial train from st. Paul.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14

A Gcrma M A American Marriage.
BERLIN, October 13.-Miss Annata L
Taylor, q granddaughter Of the American
General Taylor, was married to-day al
Heilbron to Herr Helbleing, barrister
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK,
At Los Angeles, in the State OF California, at
the close of business, October 4, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14
NOW OPEN.

HOURS: From A. NJ. to 10 P. M, with inter
and from to Up. M. Sundays from A. M.
to P. NJ. Saturday evenings the Natatorium
will remain open until 1890 r. M.
Open for Ladies exclusively from 8 A M. to l
p M on Wednesdays and Saturdays only.
Every Monday evening ladies and gentlemen
together. On these OCCASIONS you are requested
to provide your own suits.
s27 2m W1SWELL q BELTS, Proprietors
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-14

IApplrloNAL rzLEeRArH on PAGE sIx.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-16

There is boy in Yonkers I years Of
age who can blow by ear any tin horn
i'm the market.
Mr.. Albert Won Konigsberger Krautz,
a receutly-acquired citizen of this
country, has q little daughter 10 years
of age who recently played the hose
on the piano, entirely without notes.
A l0-months-old baby in Augusta,
Me, cries Historically every time she
hears Sweet YioIets.' Such critical
Judgment is wonderful at this age.
A Philadelphia boy. Charley Hofen-
berg by name, lad of 6, can play one
of Chopin's wallzes SO that the musical
enthusiast can not tell it from the
"Boulanger March. "
1t is SAID Of Wagner that when two
weeks old lie yelled three acts of "Seg-
fried in an evening.
A member Of the senior class at
Vassar College played the Battle Of
Prague from beginning to end II
times in half hour last Tuesday eve
niug. This beats the record by seven
bars.-LBe.