davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
Fence GA I,1rasl

Awaits that countless army OF martyrs
whose ranks are constantly recruited fionl
the victima of ne'rousJ chs and nervous
Gisesses. The price OF The boon is sysie
mstic course Yf uos, ctter's Stomach Bittcrs,
the finest and N ost & geuial OF tonic Dervlnes,
pursued with reasonable persistence
E.sier, plcAsanter and safer this than {,
swash the victuaiug department with
beel extrscts, nerve foods, narcotics, seda
tives and poisons in disguise. Tired Ma
turc's sweet resiorer, balmy Sleep is the
prov ideuiial rccul Grant OF weak nerv, g.
aud this glorious franchise b, ing usually
the consequenc Of sound digestion and
increased Sigor, the great stolu achie which
insure, both is productive also of 7, pose u,
the quired time. Not uniefreshen awak
ems the individual who usts il, but vigof'
ous, clear-headed and ttsnQnif Use the
bi te J also in fever and ngue, 1heumaism
kidn ey troubles, constipation and bilious
ness,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Proc HousE--Geo Mitchell, Pomona; W
g kasper, San Francisco; c W Remington,
Redmond, Barry c..unty; Frank eancs,
5a uta .rbara; Geo X Hcnsner, Chicago;
Williams, Owen Tailor, Escondido;
A McAuker and wife, Miss A II IL rner, San
Buenavcniura; Henr. Kieeh. q NJ Ludwick,
Omaha; Ryan. Calico; + W Young aud
wife, New York.
ST. CHARLES H6rEL.
Geo V King. spadra: VIM Meyer, Racine,
Wis; I N Northeuse. Sohn Mcdonnell, Cal;
eteigel, Ell Dorado; /. . Hall, Newha1; F
: Bruen, Few York: VIM Piper, Cali
Jenkins. w jenkins, G Haskins, Pssa;
Crahe, G woodman, J Bowden, Pomona;
j Fitzsimmons, Cal; A G Miller. San Fran
cisco: J Pruwcen, Mon lea, w McDermOit,
G Taylor, Cal; J IL Thom>On, Trinidad;
q Cunningham, San Francisco; W. Wostcr-
man, Kau; w K Miller. w Ra'ston, Cal;
Z d unn, New York: w ] Brown. Boston
q Taylor, i scion, sinut; o W Jones,
G. Reese, James Nielsen, Gle dale
l. Pend II, Glendale: G Huber. Il Chill on,
Nonrovia; r Milne, A q Russell, George
X lily, Ontario II Davidson, Iowa; q Rod
G lex, California; + Layug, San Francisco: !:
w RoDinson, NJ Ruley, California: w
Casfclls New York; Jparks, j Bang.
Cali ornia: l. T Healy, Z NeSoty, Long
Beach; J " Champion, California + Frost,
SAN Fraucisco; + Ester, New York; + Dun
lap. Canada: J Burk. B COOK, California:
G l. Smith, San Gabriel; 2 Edwards, Seattle;
Il Howell, San DimRsr III Malone, Cali
fcrnie. " COttel, Santa Monica; 4 Stan
ton, l. Il Lean, Alhambr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
o.al. 81, ,379,4ss IL sIo7,5o4ol
CHURCH NOTICES.

RnoaaakIzED CHURCH cy JESUS CHRIST.
Preaching at IL A. Mr. in x. fp. Hall, "a
uth Spring atIoet. Prayes.meetipg NJ
10 A. NJ. Sunday school at IL N. oHl.
ject: "The STICK OF Joseph or Book OF
Mormon" All ore invited.
FIRsT PRssE yTsRIAr CHURCH.--Cotner Fort
and SecoDd gtreets. Rev. w. J. Chichester.
pastor Preaching at ii A. NJ. By Rev. Dr.
G1d don, of Princeton, Ind ana, aud at
7:aO p. N. by Rev. Dr. MCCARTHY of Penn
sylvapia Sunday school at 1870 p. n.
Young peoples neetingnt 6:3o P. N. Al!
are cordially welcome.
flqE, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner
OF Eighth and Hin streets. Services at
IL A. ID. and 7:30P NJ. Rc7. Henry W.
Crabbe, pastor. sunday school immed-
iat-iy after the morning service. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 Seats free. All
invited
FIRST EEGL!sH LUTHERAN CHuRcH.-eer-
vices in Grand Army Republic Hall, 25
North Main treet.. Preaching at \. M.
and 7:3oP p N. Hols communion at morn
ing service. sunday school at $50 A. N.
Everybody welcomed.
REV. WILL A. ENI0HTEN will preach in
Grace Ii. e. Church on First street at
a; n; and 5;SO M Morning Ing subi1et. b;s,.
Translations'' Sunday S,hool at 1890
NJ. Glasses at 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Praise services at 7 p All are invited.
CHURCH OF THE UNIrY.--OpeIa House, at II
AN. Services h, the Rev. MIR. WeItle of
Oakland. Excellent music by the Unity
Choral Society. All are iu,itrd. Again,
and at the last mo ent, the Unity Choral
Society is compelled 10 Withdraw the an
nouncement of its long expected sacred
concert, which will be given at the Opera
House on Sunday evening, the 18TH lust.
FIRST Baptist CHuacH.--Swedish services
sun iay. Sermon at $3.50 P. N. Tuesday,
prayer meeting at at 7:30 p. NJ. All
Scandinavians cordially invited.
FIRsr CoSaREoATIoN CHURCH - Corner
Hill ami Third strt cts. Dreaching II A.
bye. $. uzzel. acting pastor Subject,
John ?. st. John viii deliver an address.
to the young people. Subject, "Cnpital. ,
Seats free. sunday-srhUoi 1890 =. NJ.
Young peoples meeting 6:3O p. II. All
strangers invited.
German Luth, ran Church, corner OF Fort
and Seventh street Rev. f w. Caswcll
VIII preach at IL A. M. and DR.. James Wad-
edward win give an ace unt of his conv' r
sion at 7:30 Y NJ. Sunday school at o:45
A 81. Praise service at z 7. NJ.
CnRIsT's CKuncH.-Rev. Thos. W. Hash ms
Pastor. Worahi"ping in Opera House
Hall, No. 3, smith Main street, Sevioes
atll a II. and 7p.M
Mr.. JOHN 3LirER'-Wlll address the Spirit
uilists of Los Angeles this afternoon at 3,
evening Mt 7: o, in odd Fellows Hall,
NJ. 10, North Spring street.
| BETHANY PREsBYTERIAN CHBRCH-Temple
street, near Belmo It ayenuc, and opposite
terminus of the cable road. preaching It
ii A. II. and 30 p. d by the pastor.
Rev. J. Gilfellen. Sabba,h b school at 2:45
| P NJ.
MAIN STREET NJ. r. CHuRcH-Corner g.
| Main and Laurel streets, Preaching vt ! |
| N. By the p stor, Rev. |. L. Spencer aud
st2:l5 n. NJ. g. Rev. J. D Crum. Glass ut
l0A. NJ: sunday school at 2;30P. N. AL
| ere invited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
ATTENTION, "TENDERFEET.
Sunta Ann VIII Suit NOu.

santa Ana Will suit You.
Are you looking for home or business
location? DO ycu want place Tat will
have solid, steady growth and substantial
prosperity after the boom" has departed?
Do you want to invest in property at '.bed-
rock" auction prices that must apprecia se
in value? Santa Ana is your place and the
auction Of the Orange Grove Tre ct your op-
portunity. Biggest excursion OF the season
leaves Com mercial street depot Wednesday,
January 18th. Beautiful ride, splendid
music, free dinner. Bring your family and
your friends. Round trip 81. Tickets and
maps of John w. Gardner, 21O South Spring
street, II. Fl. Matlock & Son, auctioneers,
Ill West First street, or Southern Ps&fc
ticket office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
Church sst,sic.

The following programme will. be
rendered at ST.. Vincent's Church,
cerner of Grand avenue and Wash
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING.
aAH PEDRO, CAL, January z. 1887.
ARRIVED.

Barkentine Wrestler Cook from Tacoma
with lumosC for san Pedro Lumber Com
phny.
Schooner Ida Mckay Brandt from Eureka
with lumber FOR sau Pedro Lum ber Com
pany.
SCHOONER Huneme Elliott from Utsalady
with lumtsr for San Pedro Lumber Com.
pany
g hooner Alice Kendall from Eureka with
iumb r for San Pedro Lumber Company.
Schooner Mary Dodge Gallup from Eurek O
with lumber for Southern California Lum-
bcx Company
Steamer Southern California Rains from
Nauailno with coal for w. 8. Maxwell.
Steamer Newport Niculsvn from 6au Fran-
cisco with merchandise for Southern Pacific
railroad. -,
stssmsr eanta Rosa Iugalls from Ban
Francisco with pasgeiigerB aud aerehundise
for southern Pacific railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
Pullman Pa.scnrcrs.

The following passengers left yesterday on
the IL 80 train: DR.. J. c. Sh rb, J. A. Nunh, F.,
S. Juasen, c. s. Webb, J. L. Fast Mrs. Fish,
Mr.. Palmer, VIM. Britton, Mrs. E. A. Plum.
mer, Mrs L. c. Emerson, G. K. Hank, Mrs.
Jnilliora, i. J. Rose, n. Baker, Z. W Apgell
E. H. Lockhart, George Bean,F. II. Wesnall
M,s c. Leo. B. L. stauficr, Miss Feyhr, Geo.
G stone, J. a. Eel OWE, II. II. Rerkells, ".
tooiey, Mr.. Wise, ]. f. Allisbury, i.
roberts, MIS- W. C. Norton.
The following left on the sos train w. c.
Jones. s. d. Ross, J. X. Bryan, G. u. Bow l.
ing, WIN. schmidt, s. L. Thornton, II. j.
Henderson,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
The Geo. ssm,tom. ST.. Tract

Is on the corner OF Central Avenue and
Washi gton streets Take street cars a,
First aud San Pedro every half hour. Time
about ten minutes. Office as 29l5, South
Spring strt ct. Nine to 10 A. NJ. After thai
at the tract. Improved property ono-fourth
cash, balance in easy payments. Wate,
piped. Lots, 625, upwards Look al them
carefully before you purchase. Find CHAs
VICTOR HALL. Bc.sure and buy one early.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
-----------------s1k zn7-.-s.'-----------
ANsna Al rHEA

The following shows the amount Of
business transacted at tue clearing
bo se during the week:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
Elegant Home at iuct;on.

Two-story, eight-room, ha' d-flnished resi-
dence, one OF the fine homes in Southern
California, will be sold to the highest bidder
at the auction sale Of the Orange Gro e
Tract at Santa Ana, Wednesday, January
11th. Grand special excursion train leaves
Commercial street depot at 1OA. NJ, sharp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
4 CREd.

Wo invite all who are seeking good, safe
land investm ents to call on us for iniorma-
t;on. We are Offering lands thut are equal
to any in Southern California at prices to
encourage all to invest. We ask less than
half the prices of other lands Of the same
quality, and make easy terms OF payIG ent.
For actual settlers no other tract can offer
squai iuducem ents.
SiMi LAND AND WATER Co.
~ West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
MARRIAGE License.

The following pertops were yesterday
licensed to wed: Arthur j. stausfield to
Grace K. Marshall. Joel V, Robinkon to
Helen JbOustine
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08

For choice candies, bon-bons, crystafized
fruits, etc, go to Spen e's. 46 South Spring
street. Church fairs and festivals supplied
1t lowest rates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-22
Reading the Riot Act.

The Baltimore Sun, in very sug-
gestive editorial entitled 1.-THE Key
note of the Next Campaign" ex-
presses its disgust, without mincing
phrases, at the way the State govern
ment has been run by the Democratic
party and the well-knOwn corruption
and inefficiency of the dominant
party in legislation. Among other
forcible utterances, it says:
Had the political battle of last
year been fought at almost any other
time it might have presented much
more serious front. Inopportune as
was the time selected, and radical as
was the method of reform, the
chances are that had the honest
voters OF the party not feared the
effect of defeat upon the Presidential
campaign there would have been
such detection or such desertiOn as
would haye startled those who trade
upon the theory that Democracy is
invincible in this State"
The Sun turns its light upon Mary
land Legislatures and thus photo
graphs for the public eye the Annap-
oils lawmakers:
"Take our legislation and our Leg
islatures for years past, and who can
look back upon some of the events
associated with them with any other
feeling save that Of shame? That a
lobby has been on hand at each re-
curing session is of itself evidence
that there was congenial work for
them to do. But there is no need for
inference about it, for the fact is per-
fectly well known that it has piled
its infamous trade unblushingly, and
too often successfully. Bills perfectly
right and proper in themselves have
been halted to compel their advocates
or those interested in them to buy
them through. and if the price of cor
ruption was not paid, then defeat was
almost certain. Other measures in
tended to work abuses and grevious
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-22

of the great party of moral ideas are
the personal fortunes or misfortunes,
citation or grief, loyalty or disloyalty,
of leaders who are in politics solely
and exclusively for their own selfish
profits or glory? The success of the
last campaign would turn out the
greatest of disasters, if Gen. Harri.
son were weak enough and false
enough to his own unspotted record,
to yield to the clamor or dictation Of
spoiIs politicians and to give to them
the attention which he must and will
give to great living issues and poll
cies, to the demands of the most en-
lightened and highest-toned publiC
opinion, and to the carrying out O
his own statesmanlike views tina
have won the confidence of the wises
and best men in his party.-N. Y
Mail and Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-22
Are They Counting Out GOff2

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Dec. IT,
The action of the State officials 10
publishing the Vo,e on Presidential
electors and all State officers except
governor, is exciting suspicion thai
they are doctoring the returns
Figures, apparently reliable, hav
reached the State House from ever
county in the State except KaSas7stSl
which shows, on addition, that out'
side this county [Kanawha) Gcff has
a plurality of 60. His plurality in
this county is 1,511, which makes his
plurality in the State 1,51. 1t is
suggested that desperate cheme is
being concocted to count GGf out.
In the Court of Appeals, yesterday
afternoon, Abram Burlew, of coun-
sci for Republicans, reported that the
bills of exception asked FIR by the
Democrats had been signed, and
thereupon the court directed that the
restraining order should b. released
and the rule discharged. Fefore this
order was entered the Democrats had
prepared a bill and made application
to Judge McGinnis, of the CabalI
Circuit Court, praying for an injunc.
ton to restrain the County Court Of
Kanawha county from issuing certifi'
Gates of the result of the election in
the county for members of Congress
The reason why they went to another
county is that the County Court O
Kanawha county had refused to aiC
their scheme of fraud. and insisted
on doing justice. The Republicans
are determined to assert their rights
to the end,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-22

and other pains resulting, l will say
nothing-they Ego without saying"
Along in July and August last, it
was a common song, "FlOrida is
killed-the yellow fever done it,"
But already, though the quarantine
has Just raised, this sad refrain Is
canged. Not only things, but people
too, and that not in Insignificant
numbers. are coming as in former
years. Indeed, indications are that
the tourist throng will exceed any,
thing known for years. More than
a month back, the great hotels at ST.
Augustine, for instance, bad every
room taken for the season" This
will brighten things up good deal
Besides, the State at large has ay
orange crop far in excess of anything
known in former years. Only let
our Northern friends get keenIy
hungry for our "balls of gold" then
will we haYe handsome pile of cash
next spring.
Maugre the yellow fever, Florida
is as good a place to visit as in the
years gone by.
Wishing my old friends lone and
all" Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year,
am fraternally,
SHoUP-
Switzerland, 10, II, '88. ;......
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-22
Mr.. Ingalls, TO Mrs. Whitney.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator
Ingells. in an interview regarding
Mrs. Whitney's reference to him in
her statement ABOUT the White
House stories, says:
sin falsely attributing to me che
IHYentiOn and dissemination of TN
derS, even III the guarded and eau
tious phrases which is employed,
Mrs, Whitney transcends propriety,
and evidently relies upon the prerog-
atives of her sex for immunity. The
man who made such a statement, d.
rectly or by inference, would be re.
quired to prove it or to retract it.
| have never been either bitter or
vindictive against the President!
Politically | have been opposed to
him and my opinions have not been
furtive or stealthy. In the North
American review. in the Sun in var
iOus speeches in the Senate and on
the stump, 1 have declared the
grounds of my hostility. which need
not be rehearsed now. | have no
more i'll will against him than | have
against the yellow fever or the great
March blizzard. My weapons have
been those of the gladiator, not of the
assassin.
"The Presidents marriage was
the most popular act of his admins
tration. The mistress of the White
House has no enemy and no rival in
the affectionate admiration of the
American people. Amid many
temptations to levity and many op-
portunities for friYolity she has borne
herself with uneXampled grace, dig
nifty and cOmposure. Aduation has
not disturbed the charming and un-
affected simplicity of her character.
She will carry with her into retire
ment the undated honor and regard
of all who haye been so fortunate as
| W II uOW nGIs Ollt Will I6iIdll dtAlDSf
the noblest illustrations of American
womanhood so long as virtue has a
votary or beauty champion.
"Some things are self evident in
morals and history, as well as in
logic They prove themselves and
are disproved by evidence. TO deny
some accusations is to plead gully to
them. When you have to offer evi
dence that an egg is good, that egg is
doubtful, and a doubtful egg is al.
ways bad. The merchant who is
compelled to produce af1idavits to es.
tablish his honesty is probably a
thief. The citizen who is now obIig.
ed to prove that he was loyal and pa.
triOtic during the war was either a
rebel or Copperhead. Shakespeare
cast an indelible stain upon the 'lady
who protests too much and nobody
cares to marry the woman Whose
chastity is open to discussion and de
bate. so when ii becomes necessary
for husband to obtain a certificate
of good moral character, and to prove
by the testimony of experts that he
is faithful. considerable and tender to.
ward young, lovely and affectianate
wife, he may be innocent, but he Ger,
tainly is unfortunate"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-22

From special dispatch from New
York to the Baltimore american the
public will judge that the ultimate
recovery of Mr.. Robert Garrett is ut
terly hopeless. Three male servants
are in constant attendance upon him
night and day. He is not permitted
at the family table, but receives his
meals alone. He never sees the
members of his family and but rarely
his wife. With q servants in var
ious departments of the mansion,
two visiting physicians, &C., it costs
5000 a month to administer to his
comforts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-22

public wrongs have been put through
by sheer force of Dribing, while it
has been we'll understood game to
introduce a bill seriously affecting
some perfectly legitimate business, in
order to compel those affected by it
to plank down enough money to de-
feat it. Not only this, but so con-
trolling has been the power of money
that last winter bill was stolen from
the calendar under the most exciting
circumstances, and the thief continues
to this day, if not Undecided, at least
UNPUBLISHED. Legislation is of neces-
sity vicious that has its origin in such
methods, and the remedy for it is so
obvious that the people who vote will
be pretty certain to find it out"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-22
A Bill That Should Pass.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. ia
week ago Mr.. Lawler, Of Illinois, in
troduced "a bill granting pension of
Sl2a month to honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors when they have
attained the age of sixty years. Since
that time he has been the recipient
of many letters requesting to lower
the minimum age to fifty, and this
morning he introduced bill in ac-
cOrdance with that request.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-22
For and Against BUSHES.
Switzerland. II, IL. '8S.

Several months have elapsed since
Mrs. Cleveland issued her quiet edict
against bnstles, but they still do duty
in expanding the dresses of Balti-
more ladies'. The manifesto seems
to have been obeyed in Washington.
but it jumped clear over Baltimore
and aIighted somewhere near Boston,
for there, the manufacturers say, the
hustle is disappearing, and so rapidly,
too, that one factory in Connecticut
has been compelled, owing to the
slackened demand. to stop the manu-
facture Of the airv, fairly, fantastic
things. 1t is possible that the ineOn-
gruity of Grecian knots and bustles,
(for Grecian maidens are not known
to have worn busiest has suggested
itself to the cultured people Of the
Hub, and they have discarded the
artificial appendage in order to be
true to ancient Grecan art. Either
the knot or the hustle had to go, and
the hustle Is gong.
But Boston's strict adherence to art
has not tempered with BaltimOre's
love for Symmetrical forms, even if
assisted by artificial expanders. A
Baltimore manufacturer is turning
them out at the rate of over one hun
dred thousand dozens year, and at
such moderate prices that newspapers
are not diverted as formerly to do
other than educational duty. OF
course Baltimore ladies do not wear
all these bustIes. The trade extends
North, South, East and West. The
Baltimore manufacturer was fright"
ened last summer. however, because
the demand for bustles hereabouts
fell of considerably, and it seemed
as though Mrs. Cleveland had many
followers in her crusade against the
harmless hustle, but the fashion soon
reasserted itself, and the demand be-
came as large as ever. The trade has
fallen off lately, but it always does in
winter, because the extra garments IA
woman is supposed to put on then
make "A hustle SuperfuOus.
The Baltimore manufacturer ex-
poets business to boom again after the
holidays. Fashion regulates the shape
and size of bustles as surely as it raises
or lowers the crown of a hat. This
year fashion has decreed that the
hustle shall be smaller. This may
indicate that Mrs. Cleveland'5 edict
will be partially obeyed hereabouts
She will have as much difficulty in
enforcing it as Peter the Great had in
compelling his male subjects to shave
their boards, and the assistance of
her successor, Mrs. Harrison, will
have to he invoked. But the Balti-
more manufacturer expects that the
hustle will have to 60 some day. just
as it had to go a century ago, when
it was known as a "bishop," and just
as the hoopskirt had to go a few years
ago. Something else, however, will
take its place, and who can tell but
that it will he the old hoop-skirts p
Baltimore Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-22

The Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore Herald says of Mr..
McComas
Representative McComas shares in
the general anticipation that Mr..
Blaine will be the chief figure of
Harrison's Cabinet, and the Mary
lam Congressman apparently thinks
it will be an excellent selection, And,
in connection with Mr.. McCOmas, it
is the current belief that he will be
very influential man with the Repub-
lican administration. He has attain
ed rank among the Republican lead
Son. saw we n6agfr 81 HI f5rfo
appreciate his worth and ability. The
current opinion is that Mr.. McComas
will be the referee in the important
matter of dispensing federal patron
age in Maryland. 1t is true he will
have one Republican colleague in the
next Congressional delegation, and
no doubt the latter will be accorded
voice in filling offices, but by reason
of his long experience in public
affairs and the leading place he has
won in the National Legislature it is
said that Mr.. McComas will be called
upon by President Harrison in all
questions of moment concerning
MARYLAND. In connection with the
organization of the next House OF
Representatives, too, it is freely pre-
dicted on the Republican side of the
House that McCOmas will be chair
man of the committee on appropria-
tons. He has had some years of
experience on that committee, and
all the members-DemOcrats as well
as Republicans-class him with the
ablest and best.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-22

Republicans have reason to be very
well satisfied with the result of the
Boston city election Tuesday. They
have elected their candidate for May
or. Hart, over O'Brien, Democrat,
who for five successive years has been
invincible. But O'Brien lost his
hold, the people reacted and he was
deposed, as was also the Democratic
majority in city council, and their
majority of Aldermen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-22
SATURDAY, DEC. %, 1888.

1t is expected that the entire ma
tionaI guard of Pennsylvania, num-
bering $500 men, and including cav
airy and artillery, will 90 to Wash
ington to take part in the parade on
the occasion of President Harrison's
Inauguration.