davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
A broken brake.

An exciting episode occurred yester~
day evening on Temple street hill. A
two-horse wagon, heavily laden with
lumber, was coming down the steep
grade when the brake-lever snapped and
the impetus of the load pushed the horses
into a gallop. The driver did his best
to avert disaster by lacking to and fro
across the street, but during one Of these
man9uvers the wagon collided with a
telegraph pole, infiicting severe wound
on the side of one Of the horses and
wreckingthe telegraph box. This stopped
the perilous descent, and the teanaster
was enabled by means of ropes to finally
reach the level ground.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
BESSlE'S ASSAILANT.
His Trial in the Superior
Court.
THE TALE OF AN ovERCoAT
Diamond Earrings Found in a
Queer Place-The Elysian
Park Question.

The details of the assault upon young
girl on her way to school, On Los Angeles
street, by a Gap" named Yokosi Shos'
trow, are doubtless fresh in the minds Of
the readers Of the HERALD. The case
came up before Judge Gardiner, in De-
partment No. of the Superior Court, at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. The
morning was spent in securing the jury,
which was composed of the following
gentlemen: Messrs. j. X. Brenizer, r..
f. Burgess, John Barrett, L. Fl. Emer-
son, Amasa Foster, j. M. Hathaway,
William Juenger, M. M. Leowenthal, w.
j. Myers, q. l.. Parmlee, @. l.. Paul, and
Michael Phelan. On reassembling at 2
O'Clock the first witness called was Bessie
Diego, who is prepossessing young lady
of some 10 years of age; she testified as
follows. reside with my mother and
stepfather. i have lived in Los Angeles
about six or seven months. / was pu-
pill at the Spring Street School. | usu-
ally went to school about or half past
every morning, except Saturday and
Sunday. had noticed the Jap sitting
on the fenceat the corner Of Fourth and
Los Angeles streets for three or four
mornings before that of the assault, and
although he never spoke to me, he in
variably stared very hard at me. On
the morning of the 23d OF May last
went to school as usual, and saw the Jap
sitting on the fence. was then some
ten feet from him. He Immediately got
down from the fence and walked slowly
on in front of me. AS was walking
quickly soon caught up with him, and
just as was passing him he caught hold
of me and stabbed me. / was on the
sidewalk at the time. / struggled with
him and pushing him from me ran away
down the street. / slackened my pace
little at the time of passing him, because
/ felt some slight timidity OF him, as 1
knew he had watched me closely for the
past few mornings, and l hated to pass
him. | did not feel the blow on the
cheek until got home, although the
wound went through my cheek into my
mouth.
Cross ss-examined, she stated: was too
much frightened at the time OF the as
sault to remember any of the details.
am not certain that he grabbed me by
the ankle, but ii anyone who saw the
occurrence were to say SO, | should pre-
sumo it was correct. / think he knelt
down and grabbed my ankle.
Several witnesses to the attack upon
the girl testified to similar facts.
The defense introduced several wit
nesses, who testified that they thought
the defendant was insane. The case will
be continued this morning,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
A BilIfard Game. .

Officers Finican and Lee last night
took Albert d. Ford and Andreas Seput-
veda to the Police Station, where thew
were charged with petit larceny. Ii
seems country man named Andrew
Kerrick entered a groggery near Bellevue
avenue and New High street early in the
evening and was induced to enter into q
game of billiards with the two men. He
was feeced, of course, and during the
progress of the game somebody stole 81
of bis money that he had laid upon the
table. He was intoxicated and claimed
that Sepulveda had taken the money and
handed it over to Ford. This man. who
gave the name of A. Kerrick, was locked
up as a witness. Sepulveda is well
known, but Ford is a comparative
stranger. He claims to have been Dep
uty Sheriff in Cochise county, Arizona.
No money was found upon either of tho
men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
THE ELYSIAN PARK.
A Little Scene Between the Mayor
and MIR. SCOTT.

MIR. p. M. Scott, a member of the Board
of Freeholders, created quite scene in
the hallway and in front of the City Hal
yesterday afternoon upon the adjourn
ment of the meeting of the Freeholders
Some remark Of Mayor Workman caused
Mr.. Scott to protest, in very loud tone
OF voice, against the action Of the Council
in repeating the ordinance setting aside
Elysian Park for park purposes, and he
took the Mayor to task for not Veto
ing the ordinance setting aside two
blocks of the land for Pest
House. Mr.. Scott said that the
Council and the Mayor had no right
to repeal the ordinance, and had nc
shadow of authority for giving up the
park for Pest House purposes A petit
ton had been sent in signed by Mr.. /.
w. Hellman, ex-Mayor Spence, Major
Bonebrake, and 5000 others, protesting
against the use OF the park for any such
purposes, and ''you are no good as a
Mayor if you don't veto the ordinance, -
said Mr.. Scott.
Mayor Workman protested that he had
not set aside the park for the Pest House
and had not yet seen the ordinance.
Neither had he seen the petition, and if
there was such a petition he asked Mr..
Scott why it had not been presented.
Mr.. Scott said it had been presented
and no attention had been paid to it. He
had spent $50, 900 for getting a railroad
through near the Park, and he was not
going to lose his money by having the
Pest House put on the Park. At this
point, a Deputy Constable suggested that
Mr.. Scott was making SO much noise that
Judge Austin could not hear what was
going on, and the exciting episode came
to an end, Mr.. Scott winding up by say
ing that he had enjoined the Council and
the Mayor from building the Pest House
on the Park.
A reporter of the HERALD visited Clerk
Teed, and ascertained that the ordinance
had not yet gone to Mayor Workman foI
his consideration. An enquiry at the
County Clerks Office failed to reveal the
commencement Of an injunction suit
against either the Mayor or the Council
1t was stated, however, that protest is
being signed by a number of property
owners in the vicinity of the Park, anc
that it will be presented TO the Council
at its next meeting. An effort will also
be made to induce Mayor Workman tc
veto the ordinance when it comes befor
him
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
AN OVERCOAT
Valuable Papers Given


Containing Valuable Papers Given
Away.
Humane Officer Wright investigated a
queer case yesterday. Mr.. WfIgAt was
informed on Wednesday that Mrs. Judge
Widney had given an INDECENT applicant
for aims and clothing, a new overcoat be-
longing to her husband, Of which one Of
the pockets contained some valuable
papers belonging to the Judge. The
officer obtained from Mrs. Widney de-
scription of the party. The applicant
was young girl, pretty and of attractive
address, who gave the name of Hattie
Swami, and who told Mrs. Widney her
father was sick and destitute and needed
clothing.
Officer Wright started out to investi-
gate. He found that the same party
had visited several well known ladies
and gentlemen, solicited clothing and
received it,. He tried to locate the girl
but failed, until yesterday, when Mrs.
| Charles Charnock, OF the Aid Society,
brought her to his Office. The officer
questioned her, and she confessed she
had no father here. She said her father
| lived in Chicago; that he was poor, and
that she had begged the clothes to sci
them and send him the money. She
said she sold Judge Widney's overcoal
to negro, for dollar and a half, ano
that she knew nothing OF the valuable
papers left in it by the Judge. The coat
and papers are still missing. Wright
found, also, where Hattie Swami livec
and told her, hereafter. when she wanted
aid, to apply to Mrs. Charles Charnock
or the President Of the Ladies' Be
nevolent Society, Mrs. Charlie.
Ducommun. Wright states tha
number of this kind of cases occul
daily. 1t was for the purpose of cen
tralizing the distribution OF aims to tn,
INDECENT that the Associated Charities
Organization was formed. He urges al
persons to whom the needy apply to sent
them on to the Registrar of Associated
Charities, whose Office is in Room 8, a
No. 12Sls West First street, or Il
Mesdames Charnock or Ducommun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
Ch,ne,e Ce,cbratton.

The Chinese in this city have been
celebrating the commencement Of the
decl in the length of daylight for the
past three days, and last night they end
ed their festivities, which have consisted
principally of sending fireworks skyward
and in giving small dinners to their
friends. No tan games were running in
Chinatown last night and the Cinnamon
seemed lost, for want of someway in
which the speculate with their money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
a New Car ltue,

The Second Street Car Line, snticipat-
ing the heavy travel to the WolfssSiR
depot on its completion, is laying q track
to that place. The new line leaves the
present system at Vine street and runs
in almost bee-line to the Southern Pa
cihc depot. A large force of workmen
is engaged on the work, which will be
completed in few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
The Teachers.

A meeting of the teachers of this city
is to be held at one O'Clock this afternoon
at the Spring street school, to make fur.
ther arrangements for the reception OF
the delegates here, on their way to the
convention at San Francisco. The Mis-
sourian delegation is to start from Kan
sas City on the morning of July 9th, and
will make stop-over of twelve hours at
Denver
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
A street Ce,llsie,, .

About z o'clock yesterday morning a
lively runaway occurred on Second
street, two-horse team dashing into a
wagon, the property Of the Los Angeles
Bakery Company, completely wxecking
that vehicle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
BUSINESS CHANCE.

rT1wENTY-FIv CONSIGNED ORGANS BE-
J. low cost. to meet payments, at BAUER'S
wall paper house, 34S 8. Spring ct. Decorate
your house-$25. je20 IT
UOR SALES $40 600 TIN AND HARDWARE
IL business in the town OF Tulare. Has paid in
the last twenty months $3.50 per month, and
$1,000 net profit For particulars apply to c.
DUNNING, Tulare, Cal jel97t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
Notice to Building Contractors.

Sealed bids for the construction of build
ings for the California Sewer Pipe Co., will be
N. Main ST., Los Angeles. until July l, 1883.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office of the secretary. The right 10 reject any
or all bids is reserved.
je2ltd JOHN P. MORAN, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
TO ExCHANGr.

Two EXcHANGE-$25, 900 ELEGANT RESI-
l dence on one OF the finest avenues in Oak
land, Cal Tor good Eastern or California ranch
property. House alone cost over $4,000.
BYRAM & POINDEXTER, 10 W. First ST.
DOR EXCHANGE-S0ME OF THE BEST
IL acre property in Los Angeles county. in
tracts to suit; will take trade for first payment
and give long time on deferred payments. A.
K. WALTERS. Wilmington. je2-30t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
NOTICE.

THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER co.
will strictly enforce the following rule; The
hours for sprinkling are between 6 and s
O'Clock A. NJ. and G and 8 O'Clock M. For a
violation OF the above regulation the water
will be shut Off and fine of two dollars will
be charged before water will be turned on
aaain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
..wANrs,, ApERsoNALs,n
mEErINts NOTICES.

IND OTHER ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER
"A the following heads inserted al the rate oi
5 cents per line for each insertion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

GREAT AMERICAN STEAM DYE WORKS.
VI No 0 Also ST., Los Angeles, Cal. NJ. Fran
cois Feyergeon, Manager. Ladies' and gen
tlemen's goods, fancies. silks or costumes,
cleaned or dyed in the highest style of the art
Blankets cleaned bleached and renapped.
Telephone 456. II. MARTEEN, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

nIyoRCES-CHEAPLY, SPEEDILY, QUIET
IL ly-Desertion, non-support. fntemperance-.
For parties in any State. Blank application. Ad
vice and circulars free, giving the divorce laws
of every State, / e. GlLLlST, Attorney. 26O
Clark st., Chicsgo, Ill. je22 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

yHrANTED--BY A YOUNG MARRIED LADY,
w the charge OF furnished fiat or lodgiug 8
house OF niue or more rooms. The best OF ref
.erences given and required. Address Mrs. r
L. H., this office. les3 ~
nREssMAKER WOULD LIKE TO MAKE A
IL few engageme ents to sew by the day or week
understands childrens and general family sew
ing. Address Mr.. @. W. MALY, Pasadena, Cal
je23 IT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
UENTIsTs.

4 DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, 20 s. SPRING
"a street, Rooms and s,
Gold filings from 50 up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
|. Painless extraction of teeth by vitalized air
or nitrous oxide gas. 81.
Teeth extracted without gas or air, so cents
Best seis OF teeth from So to 80. By our new
method Of making teeth, misft is impossible
All work guaranteed.
We make speciality OF extracting teeth with
out pain.
Office Hours from A. NJ. to p. NJ. Sundays
from 10 A. NJ. to IL m. jeS-u
DR. R. q. CUNNINGHAM, rs NORTH MAIN
IL st.. Mcdonald block. je15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
San Gabriel Valley Rapid Transit Railway will
be held on Tuesday. July 3, SSS, at the com
pany's Office So and 81 Baker block. By order
Of the Board of Directors. II. A. UNRuH, Sec
ratary ie22td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

TIME sECOND-sTREET FRENCH LAUN-
i dry has removed to corner of Carlisle and
Washington SITS. Orders at laundry or IL e.
Second e. will be promptly attended to-. JOS
IJOUET, prop my29-30t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
HOTELS.
wANrEIs-sITUATIONs.

DELLEvUE TERRACE. SUMMER RATES.
ID Corner Sixth and Pearl SITS. Rooms with OF
without board. je7-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
PERSONAL.

MRS. PARKER, CLAIRvOYANT. CONSULT
uI tations on business, law suits, mineral spec
ulations, love. marriage, absent friends, dls-
Rnom l5 O A. N. to 9 p N. my29-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

YxTANTED--sITUATIO BY A FIRST GLASS
w bar tender. Can give best Of references
Address B., box 160, this ONCE. je2O ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

UTNION BUILDING AND LOAN AS5OCIA-
l tion-The Sc cond series OF stock is now open
for subscription. Apply to the Secretary at II
w First st. je22 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

TXCELsIoR STEAM LAUNDRY--MAIN
n office permanently located at No. Is West
Second st. Laundry 1S4 Wall ST.. All orders
promptly attended to. Telephone 367. my25tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

ANY PERSON WISHING GOOD PASTURE
"A for horses can secure same by apply ing at
Wickersham stables, corner Also and Alameda
SITS for terms location, etc. L. JAUREGUY.
ip12 Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
ron Observation-Disclosures.
sUMNIER RESORTS

JNuRNIsHED ROOMS, THE BEST IN SANTA
month, in Boehme block, opposite postoffice
Also In cottage Oregon and Ocean ave. Apply
by telephone, Central office, or 9th. rwlse 70
MRS GEORGE BOEHME. ie15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

NTOTlCE-THE DEeEkRED ANIMAL MEET
al Bank of Los Angeles, for the purpose. OF
electing Board Of Directors and transacting
such other bu sness as may properly come De-
fore it. will be held at the bank building In
Los Angeles, wednesday, June 9th, 1sSS, at
8 O'Clock P. NJ. J. N. ELLIOTT, Cashier
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
wANrED-mALE HELP.

VNJANTED--ACTlVE, INTELLIGENT SALES.
w man to introduce Once Week Quick
COLLIER, II California Bank Building, cor.
Second and Fort. je21 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
FINANCIAL.

a. : IN mn WANTED FOR INVEST.
SOUU.UUU ment; frst-class mortgages
and legitimate business enterprises. G. NJ.
WELLS & BURK5, cor. Temple and New High.
je1on
CT 000 000 TO LOAN, LOWEST
Dl,UUU.UUU rates, sums to suit. r. G..
LUNT, 20 West First street, Los Angeles. Cal.
Apply direct and save expense. my23-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELs, REAL
M Estate, etc. 80 up. Notes and mortgages
discounted. CRAWFORD g. McCREARY
northeast Cor. First and Spring Sts., Room 13.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

MRS. H. TYLER WILCOX, NJ. D.-RAMoNA,
Nl cor. Third and Spring SITS. je 12-tf
II A. CLARKE. NJ. D., OFFICE 81 S. FORT
II. st. Hours to P. NJ. Telephone 353.
RI siuence, 1874 s. Hill st. je14
ISAAC FELLOWS, M. D -aoMEoPATgIsT
L Office Hours-11 to IL A. NJ. 2 CT ?. M,
Oiiice-Nos. 2 and 5 odd Fellows Building,
Los Angeles, Cal Residence 40S South Main
street. iea-tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

COuRT LOS ANGELES, NO. 1899, A. o. r,
I r. ~. In their hall, No. 109 N. Main st., this
Frida, ening at o'clock sharp. W A: PEA
BODY G X. W. MEAD, r. s. 1e22-fri-u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
EXCURSIONS.
ATTORNEYS. A

CHASE & FORESTER, EXAMINERS OF
" Titles and Conveyances, Room A, Allen
Block. Los Angeles, Cal. ie5-tf
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR OHIO, IL
u linois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas and
Oregon. K. P. Sutherland, Attorney-atlaw, and
Examiner Of Titles. Room 16 Jones Block,
upstairs, Los Angeles. ie2-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23
ron REN-r-HOUsEs.

c0O HOUSE, 4 ROOMS, PEARL ST.. NEAR
@ZU. Second; water included in rent. r. 9e.
GOO 4-RooM HOUSE. YORK ST., NEAR
sDZNl. Main. No. 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-23

HTOTICF--THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
IN stockholders of the Los Angeles County
Bank viii be held at the Bank on Monday, July
eIec;inv a Board OF Directors and transacting
such other business as may be deemed expedi-
ent GEO ii. STEWART, Secretary. iel7td
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15

or record gratihes curiosity as IL also
strengthens faith: that as the disciples
saw Jesus ascend % heaven, SO again VIII
he be- seen coming in glory and power ac-
companied by the holy angels.
SUGGESTED THOUGHTS.
lie who promises To be with Us Is In n
mite i'm his resources as well as Infinite In
his remembrance and love.
Jesus never forgets his engagements.
Where two or three gather in his name
there will be an aid d Presen e.
II II Is the duty OF all disciples 10 go
and To teach, IL is a duty Of those 10 whom
the message Is carr ed to give heed 10 the
lessons taught.
The doubts of the disciples concerning
the divine manifestations at the time.
leads 10 our confirmation in faith. For ii
they were more than onvinced and sealed
their faith with their blood, there i no
ground for unbellef on the part Of those
who have their testimony and example
that ''all these things are true. The
disciples doubted until they were fully
persuaded, having witnessed the accom-
plishment OF Is sacrifice and MS last
miracle. From that moment their faith
seems superior TO all rer.ls and all trials.
Matthew dwells chic y on the majesty
and glory OF tie resurrection; Mark upon
the event as n fact; Luke as a spirit ual
necessity; John as touchstone Of char
aCtpr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15
Literature Makes the Man.

Yet the very points that have made
the Light Brigade famous are the loss
and the READINGS, the sending of "A
cavalri commani to ride into tn Q
Jaws of DEATH" to ride to certain and
inev table slaughter. and the soldierly
readiness TO 90 where they we're sent
Our men over and over did the same
thing did 1t, as the losses prove, in
cases where the anger was greater.
and the ready courage equal yet the
trumpet of fame is filled with
the name of the Light Brigade. and our
heroes are forgotten. This is the JUS
tice of glory. but common incident
enough. An ancient once observed
that other men had fought as well ms
Achilles, and wondered why the world
ALWAYS talked about him; aud the
answer was that the other men had no
Homer. Our reg ments were in fact
rather worse off than to be merely
without Tennyson. For the compo-
nent parts of the glory Of the Light
Brigade are little fighting and a good
deal of Literature. The soldiers did
the part there and here-the literary
men did the rest for the Light Brigade.
Our men fought for nation that is
practically Indifferent TO literature.
England is n literary ms well as "A mill
lary na.ion. -NeD York Express.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15
It Surprised Him.

An Englishman who was being
shown about the capital to day. express
ed his surprise that there were no mill
itary guards. and when he entered the
supreme court chamber his astonish-
ment had no bounds. IL dare say it s
all RIGHT" he said. but | was never in a
court like this before and I've been all
over the world. No guards. no wigs.
no livere Ii is democratic, sure
enough" When told that there were
no soldiers at the White House he APP
peared to think the assassination of
the Presidents ght have been expect
eel and remarked that the "Old Wo-
matchmaking Victora-would not
trust herself u the building for an
hour. - Washington Letter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15
OMIT Your FOolin'."

Girls is queer! USE to think
Emmy didn't care for me.
For whenever ! would try
Any lovln' arts, TO see
How she'd take 'em-sweet or sour
Always saucy.lIke, saws she:
Quit your foolin'p
Once, agoin' hoiae rom church,
just 10 nnd II IL would work.
Round her waist ] slipped my arm
Nv you'd ought % seen her jerk.
Spunky. Well, she acted so
And she snapped me up as perk-
Quit your foolin' !"
Every time twas just the Same,
Til Que night | SAYS. says L
Chol<in' some. | must admit
Tremblin' some, don't deny
EMMY, scein' $ | don't suit,
Guess III better say good By
An quit foolin'."
Girls is queeri She only laughed
Cheek all dmplin'. "John, says she
"Foolin' men, that never gifts
Real In earnest, amt for me"
Wasn't that cutei / took the hint
An chair. an staid, an we
Quit our foolin'.
judge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15
LOVE DOES NOT GROW OLD.

When was twenty she was ten,
Within my arms he'd her then
She Was "a chilu 1T Mas not wrong,
since then seems not so very long.
Now she Is twanty-to be holder
! ought since ] am so much older
Aud vet feel somewhat afraid
OF thoughts that come in one decade.
Candy aud dolls used to bring,
Aud get a kiss for everything;
And vet for naught would | turn back
This havoc Of the almanac
As childish gifts are out OF place
] watch the roses on her face;
so YOU rememberf' Yes said she,
THAT you were then so kind To me-"
At once ! grew dscreetly wise
Some words spoke lit up her eyes,
put them bravey Well, what thenl
Within my arms she drops again.
london Figaro.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15
PlrenOlOgical Item.

Mrs Randall Bragg is not the best
educated woman in Austin. but that
does not in the least hinder her fro m
expressing herself fully on any topic.
no matter what it may be. She was
having her head examined by pbre-
nologist
you have philoprogenitiveness
strongly developed"
''Y on bet | have. Nobody ever said
anyth ng mean about me but ] was
sure to get even with them sooner or
later. That's just the kind Of a woman
am. You've hit it first pop" v
TEXAS SJtrigs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15

IN 1866 Jenny Lind in Edinburgh
visited booksellers in Prince street
The attendant young man. asked Il
she had ever heard Jenny Lind. The
singer replied in the affirmative, and her
self asked if he had heard the ''Swed
ish Nightingale. He replied that the
very high price of the tickets kept them
far bey ond his income. She asked h m
10 play an accompaniment to the song
which she held in her hand. lie did so
and at the close the singer saying
Now you have heard Jenny Lind, "
walked out
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-06-15

AN English seer h as discovered that
the numerical value of the letters in
Boulanger's name when added up
amounts 10 666, the number of the beast
of the Apocalypse. This important cew
enables HIM to predict that Gen. Boulan-
ger will play Il leading part in the af-
fairs of the world between this time
and the second advent of Christ,
(which is to occur at O clock in the
afternoon of March 5. 1896"