davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-14

befors the Council. But when our
contemporary gets down to the gen.
eral principle, it discloses a
radical bias too common in
the Republican party. The
confession that the intrusting Of the
people with the election of Chief Of
Police will result in the choice Of
the worst man in the country is SO sad
that we must decline to make it. We
decline to think so badly of the peo-
pie, and we decline emphatically to
harbor the thought that this is the
result of Republican-Dem prin-
ciples. We prefer to hold fast to the
old dream-if dream it be-so fondly
cherished by Americans, that the
people are always to be trusted with
their own affairs.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-14

A GREAT many OF the big ranches
here have been broken up. There
will be much less hay and grain mar
keted this season than there has been
for nearly ten years past. The big
tracts have not gone into the hands OF
actual settlers in their subdivision.
The San Fernando, the Sausal Re-
dondo, and many others where great
crops of hay and grain have been har-
vested for years past, will probably
lie idle this year. And all of this
means a good price for all the pro-
ducts of the country. Small farmers
will do we'll to improve all their land.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-14
Thou,

ThOud
Have rece
RestOrer, i
ration for
of the ThI|
cret cOmpi
and MOuI
tiers, vocal
edge it thu
by c. H.
street.
DR.. FRI
says that \
Wine cur |
and Sleep
man, age1|
WHY v
Malaria VI
cure you.
geles.
DamiaI
Michel IA
agents.
Good
One hOu1
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-14
To Advertisers.

To insure insertion in the DAILY HERALD
OF all new advertisements, as well as changes
they must be handed in before O'CLOCK
p. NJ.
All advertisements to be inserted in the
WEEKLY HERALD, must be handed IN not
later than Thursday noon
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-14

T. D. BEAsLEY has published a very
pretty little brochure OF twenty-four
pages and map, which describe by
we'll written letter press and elegant
illustrations the City of Pomona.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-14

Anaheim to the front. Grand ex-
cnrsion on Saturday next, at 8 O'Clock.
BE on hand. Tickets for round trip
80 cents, including lunch. Staunton &
Matthews, No. 3 N. Main.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-14

Coleman Flag brand of canned fruits
ls well and favorably known all over
the Eastern States. Sold by all first
class grocers.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-14
Notice to Mail subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail sub
scribers to the os Angeles DAILY HERALD
will be promptly discontinued hereafter.
No papers will be sent to, subscribers oy
advsnce. This rule is inflexible.
AYERS A LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-14
Finest Soil in this Section

The following buildings are now in
course of construction, with many
more planned for the immediate fu-
ture:
Del Campo Hotel. ..........$ $40, 900
Theo Reiser's brick block. =. $4,000
Dennis & Whites brick store. 1000
Richard Spoerl's new building $500
JOS. Helmsen's brick store. :. 1000
Geo. G. Aliens cottage. ...... 1000
Theo Rimpaus residence. go. $500
T. j. f. Boege's cottage. .... 1000
R. Luedke's cottage. ......... 1900
A. E. Hendricks residence. 1000
Joseph Dauser's cottage. ... 1000
A, E. Whites cottage. ....... 1000
1Otal ............ pol ,UUU
If any one wishes to see what grows
at Anaheim, an exhibit of it's pro-
ducts may be seen at the office of Mr..
Schaumb berger, at ia West First
street, Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
The Strike steadily Spreading.
PROBABILITY THAT ALL ROADS RUNNING II

PROBABILITY THAT ALL ROADS RUNNING ryTo
CHICAGO WILL SOON BE TIED Or.
The Fort Wayne and Panhandle switch epgi.
neers at Chicago have joined the other strikers II
now looks as If that city would be cut of from rail
communication with all outside places. Even sub
urban residents are unable 10 obtain transporta-
ton. IL is predicted that the strike will extend
stlll further after the election on Wednesday
The switch-engineers and fremen OF st. Louis
az meeting saturday night, resolved TO refuse
aiter IL O'Clock to-day TO handle any Burlington
cars OF freight. except 1t be live stock OF perishb
freight which has been started previous to that
hour II the switch engineers strike it Will paral-
we ali freight business.
All the freight braSemen on the Kansas City, st.
Joseph and Council Bluffs roads, at st, JOseph,
struck sunday at IL O'Clock. They assign as a
reason danger 70 their lives In working with scab'i
engineers.
meeting OF four lodges OF locomotive engI-
neers at Ptrsburg yesterday. resolved TO stand Dy
the Burlington strikers through thick and tnln
Meetings at Toronto, ont. and Indianapolis, took
similar action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
PROPOSALS.

DRoPOsALs FOR ANNUAL SUPPLIES FOR THE
Il U. s. MAR NE Observation-Disclosures U s. Marine
Corps, Quartermasters Office, Washington March M
1888. Sealed proposals. duplicate will be received
THIRD DAY OF MAY NEXT for furnishing RAJ
TONS and until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. Of the
EOUkTH DAY OF MAY for furnishing FUEL to the
stations, from the FIRST JULY. 1858, 70 the
THIkTIETH JUNE. 1859, viz: Portsmouth, n. IL:
Charestown. Mass; Brooklyn, n Y. Philadelphia and
League Island Pa: Annapolis. Md: Washington d
T. Norfolk Va Pensacola, Fla Mare Island and San
Francisco Cal Sealed viii also be received
PLIES, consistins of CLOTHS, KERSEYS, FIxN
NELS. BLANKETS. HATS. HELMETS, MILITARY
STORES, BLOOMS, BRUSHES AXES. &C. to he
delivered at the Office Of the Assistant
Philadelphia Pa free Of expense to the United States
Sealed proposals. will also be received ct this office
until I. TWELVE O'CLOCK N, Of the SEVENTH DAY
livered at the ONE of the Quartermaster Nashn9ton
d. c., free of expense to the United Ststea Specif
cations blank forms of proposals. and all Information
can be obtained upon application Ut any Of the IT,
tons named above. or at the Offices of the Ousrfsr
master. Washington, D. O., and Assistant Quarter.
6l5 Sansome st. san Francisco Cal. This ofiice re-
serves the right to reject and al bds and 10 vave
defects and bids from manufacturers or on reSusr
dealers in supplies only will be considered i3id.
accepted and contracts awarded subject 70 N apDr
pration BY Congrese to meet the expense Propossis
one more stations and will be considered sepsrateiv
for each article and place Of delivery They should ~
endorsed Proposals for Rations, Fuel Military SIM
plies stationery" the may be- and addressei
to Major H. b LOWRY, Quartermaster O. 8. Msrins
orps. Washington. u. G. mhS6-laW4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02

THE FOUNDER OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
DEAD.-Hon. David n. White, formerly editor OF
the Pttsburg Gazette died at his home at SeWicS.
ley, Pa, yesterday morning. The deceased was
elgnty-three years Of age A Pittsburg dispatch
says: "He was an uncOmpromising Opponent or
slavery, and In 1855 published cali for q county
convention TO form new party. The call had
lew si2ners, out when the convention met every
dlstrce In the county was represented by a duly
elected delegate. strong ticket was nominated
ana from TINS sprung the great republican party
Inc Ioilowing year the convention was held at
Lafayette Hall In this city and the national or.
ganhation formed. His claim to the honor OF
Gathering the party can be questioned with little
success" ~ HAS'Ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
The CFislS I'm yrauce.
PROBABILITY THAT NJ. FLoQUET WILL GET CAB
TOGETHER.

fhoBAblLITf THAT ". FLOQUET WILL GET GARNET
TOGETHER.
NJ. Floquet, NJ de Freycinet and NJ Goblet held
several conferences In Paris yesterday regarding
the formation OF new cabinet. 1t is stated that
they arranged the composition and the principal
points of the program OF the new cabinet NJ. de
Freyclnet, It Is stated, declined to assume the
Office OF minister or war, but agreed to take the
foreign portfolio.
1t is probable that NJ. Goblet VIII become minis
ter OF education, NJ. LOckroy minister of com
merce, and NJ. Floquet minister OF the interior
MN Clemenceau and Pealetan are convinced that
tne Boulanger agitation will subside II the cham
Der supports N. Floquet In radical policy hut it
Is believed that NJ. Floquet is trying to combine
the opportunist and radical elements
The want OF stability which has OF late char
acteriZed the French ministry is the subject OF
wide comment. The English government organs
almost without exception publish articles deridng
the French system or government and the uncer,
tain tenure OF French cabinets, with which they
assert II Is folly for any power to treat because OF
the almost absolute certainty that before necOta-
lions are fairy under way the ministers entering
into consideration OF the questions involved viii
be thrown out OF Office, and succeeded by men
opposed TO continuing the discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
Trio Of Presidents, wives.

From the New YORK Sun
Shall we have q trio Of Presidents wives in
washington next summer Ma Frances Cleve-
land will be there, Of course, except when hot
weather drives her away. the second queen by
courtesy Of q republic will be Nine Diaz, OF Mex
leo, who Is TO start on tour Of this country In
May, coming leisurely across the continent from
San Francisco to arrive In New York in July. She
viii spend some time In Saratoga, Newport, and
Long Branch, and it Is fair to presume that she
will go TO Washington to pay her respects to Mrs.
Cleveland. The third member OF the trio Is Nine.
Carnot, wife OF the present president Of the French
republic With her lies the only uncertainty as TO
the interesting meeting. II was said in the Paris
Figaro that she contemplated an ocean voyage In
some direction or other next summer, and that her
inclination was TO cross the Atlantic, but
South America appeared to be IN her
mind However, II would seem strange
To give that comparatively uninterest-
ing continent preference over our own. and II she
sails westward, as she Is qualifedly announced 10
do early In the summer, may we not count con-
1dently on her meeting Mrs. Cleveland and Nine.
Diaz In washington? In that case, somebody
might get up personally directed tour for the
various south American republics presidentesses.
50 that we could assemble a wundrous party OF
these peculiarly distinguished ladies. The only
competitor with our own Mrs Cleveland for pre-
eminence in such gathering would be Nine.
CarnOt She is the soul OF gracious dignity bril-
liant In conversation, magnificent dresser, and a
handsome woman; but Mrs. Cleveland would have
the advantage OF youtnfulness and a greater de-
gree OF beauty. So We need not be shy about It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02

w MARCH s issS.sssisd fropessi., in d upiiesss,
NOON APRIL THip lisa fo 9 *. 0SI
chase % The Waste Paper q this Dspsrtmsnt oces
partment building for the remainder Of the 6scsf yesr
ending June 30, 1883, The paper to be removed 6y
msps ressEyes &c right g rs,sct any ~ lrOpos.s
Paper." q 81. H0YT, Assistant QuartermsSter IL. q
Army. mh9, 10, ~ 90. ~ apS.fik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
Dox.r
PLEAD THE BABY ACT.
BE MAN.
COME Up To THE SCR ATCu sAIII INa


PLEAD THE BABY ACT.
BE A MAN
COME UP TO THE SCRATCH SMILING
If q man calls you a liar don't retaliate by saying
You're another" but let drive at him with all your
might. Land the blow squarely between his two eyes,
or under his chin. and he drops tell him to Pull
down his vest" and wipe off his chin" He will feel
all the better for having had good shaking up. 1t
will teach him to be more civil
Then POUR GOALS OF FIRE ON HIS HEAD by
oeins generous and magnannlous.
If his Overcoat became soied by the tumble step into
VICTOR Els and replace it with handsome SPRING
OVERCOAT, all wool, with silk facings 1t will only
cost You
1915
Or. if his suit spoiled by contact with Mother
Earth" VICTOR E. will furnish you with an All. wool
Suit, sack or cutaway, at
Perhaps only his trousers yielded to the In
that event VICTOR f. will sell you pair Of Al-Wool
Trousers ut the modest price Of
$500.
FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS
AT EXACTLY TEN PER CENT ABOVE
THE ACTUAL COST OF
MANUFACTURE
VICTOR f. ADLER'S
10 Per Cent Clothing House. 10
DIT and e2s 9TH ST NV, corner Massachusetts, ave.
Strictly One Price.
Open Saturday until IL p IN mh3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02

INTERESTING EXHIBITION AT rHx Co,r6sr, r,rp
There WAS a large crowd assembled AZ the CO
lufnola clubhouse saturday night TO witness the
weekly athletic entertainments Me-,rs Shelby
ami Harrison boxed four rounds the former being
declared the winner. The feneing-match between
DR. Dickson and Mr.. NcCleAry resulted I'm a vic.
tory for ths former. More boxing between Mes
SIS. snyder and Fleming followed. Mr.. SNYDER
WANING. An exhibition with broadswor,is fol
lowed between ProfS Corbesier and Hlntz Mr.
Coyle Jumped four feet rve inches ana MAS pra.
no2uced the winner VI the high jumping CONTEST
and James shelby won In the hiCh-kick nv
reaching the eizht-feet marx. A nrst-class spar
ring match between NessrS Adams ana Brewster
won By the former, was followed By the CLOSING
event Of the evening, an exhibition Of fencing Do.
tween Mr.. Grezer and Prof.. Corbesler.
Miss FELLOWS MARRIED TO CHAsK A telegram
from Pierre, Oak. reports the marriage OF Miss
Belle Fellows. formerly OF this city, and Chaska
her Indian lover. It says: 1.-THE Wedding took
place on Wednesday, March % az swift Birds
Camp The Rev. Mr.. Handforth, an Episcopal
Clergyman, Recently from Africa, of1ciated The
marriage would have taken place sooner, but
Handrorh Insisted on Publishing the banns three
sundays before he would perform the ceremony.
Nrss FELLOWS presented Chaska with q Eoid nng
engraved: Cora 10 Chaska.' The wedding was
followed By the usual ali-nght dance. after which
the married couple went 70 their nsw home She
Viii continue 70 teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
sPECIALTIES.

uSIsCrnaTY-lsY EAas 4 srEcIAI7r rroua
T. NJ noyyc1 ~ m0tk dt.ess. spane.sovsras -
49, es<sas. $50 49, 60 s!ssksss
vsss3cssoD. No ousisSs sc.sss.sk ktx H6dS
ooG 90 lxth - Au- ooE q .. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02

A fire on the eighth floor Of the New York yri-
oune building early yesterday destroyed files
Office which cannot well be replaced.
AT the meeting OF the Central Labor Union yfs.
terday In New YORK, Typographical Union No a
the Carl Sahm Club and the Progressive Musica,
Union withdrew from membership.
The discovery has been made that the wholesale
robbery OF millinery and dry goods stores ar i a
Harpe, his. Is the work OF four young girls. arsd
from zen 70 thirteen years, daughters OF respect
AT Cincinnati, Saturday, In the case Of the Gin.
cinnat. Hamilton and Dayton Road against Twas
and others, Judge Kumler directed o Decree To he
entered cancslng the preferred STOCK Of ali de-
Iencan0 who Are 10 default foe answer. This IN
eseaes long list o. the holders OF the preferred
STOCK issued under the Ives regime.
commander Scott OF the Canadian 0sherv
cruisers has received Instructions 20 resume fhe
ss ss snS sevsn cruisers win b employed on that
The proceedings in the contest over the late
vlce.PreQocnt Whee.ers win &c Naions' n y
! navs oeen adjourned until April O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02

AMERICAN PuGILIsrs CAN'T VIM IN EUROPE -
Phillips and Barnitt, the American sporting men.
sailed from England on the steamship Etruria on
impossible for an American pugtlist 10 win In I'm"
rope. They maintain that Heenan, KiIrain AMI
that draws were declared. Wv A"Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02

BILL STOLEN FROM THE MAITLAND LEarsr. .rrpr
Az Annapolis, Nd. saturday, It was discovered
that Dill which had passed the house of deecates
reducing TO $l-23 per thousand feet the pr lee OF
gas ia Baltimore city, had been stolen from the re-
eorolns hle or the senate. The THEFT caused much
eAcltemeht, Dut committee was at once ap-
pointed, VINO prepared another BILL and under a
suspension OF the rules 1t was Unanimously passed
by both houses and signed by the governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02

HAS FANNY DAvENP0RT APPLIED FOR DrvoRrr,
IL Is rumored In New York that Fanny Dayennorf
has applied for divorce from her husband A
aiIirm nor deny the report Rumor has IL thar n
the divorce Is obtained Mrs. Price may marry Mel.
vile Mcdowell, her leading man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
LADIES GOODS

GEo. WHITE LADIEs' TAILOR AND HABIT
received frym London consirnraent of 6ns aurins.
weight Cloths for Tailor made Cosflmss ma man.
anime. nhSi.sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02

ja24-3rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
EDUCATIONAL,
SHoRT HAND RRvoLuTIoXIzED.

Acme Photography, the only system combinine
In II weeka Reporting speed Rsined in between three
and four months Glasses now forming. Typewritins
tarrht free Of CHARGE Call or send stamps for Prps
gectus First book use, 81 cond book 81. WASHING.
TON SCHOOL. 92l. st NV mh.3-sws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-02
SUMNER RESORTS.

SUMNER RESORTS.
ssvs1HE LELAND" A. -
i ocean End Mass ava Atlantic City. n VEM$
the year 'i imhs4,5 hi'''' sAaI Mn VAN.
w Ocean End, Kentucky ave. GA9
Open Feb to Nov. l. Lock Box 1890 l:IhS 1
mh2-eo I'm tyl-eo-1m NJ. J. ECkENI.
| CENATE HOUSE ATLANTIC CITY MA 4
Modern improvements Thorough ) heated .,M |
fl:'-eo3m H b. COOK & son.
A TLANTIC CITY, n. j., SEA BRIGHT"A 4
"A Pacific and Rhode Island AYES. full view vcA0
Of Ocean Perfect sanitary arrangements. le.i4l
liable unsurpassed MRS. LEWIS REP.
NEWPORT r. l. teAS
Our List of Cottages for Season of 1888 le:H5 i
j TRUMAN BURDICK CO,
mhl22aw1m. FRANKLIN and Spring sts, Newport.
SHIRLEY OCEAN END KENTUCKYA. a
- ave-. Atlantic CITY, n j.; new house; VEA0
steam heat; electric attachments. Mrs NJ lE,kH
T. SOUTHALL (of Washington. d. c. mhJl-3m
TNHE PENNHURsT, OCEAN END. MICH 4
Al -, modern improvements. Sun pariors. lG.iS
JAMES HOOD mh2O-lmo jeI- mo
II TEL EMERSON. ATLANTIC CITY, So CAR
IL ave-, near the ocean and hot baths thor
ouKhiy heated; modern improvements; cleo VcYA3
YOUNG. Proprietor. milo lm, jul .2m
VNHE WINDSOR. ATLANTIC CITY. n J& -
II Complete new sanitary arrangements v:HAv
Inc Berkeley Will be thoroughly renovated lt ~
sor. G. WATERS I6-:im
GUNNER BoARD-A FAMILY OF OR CAN
season House and everything new. 1O6yM9
church st, Newport, K /. f20-3ms At.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
BROS. Aucuoneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF UNIMPRovED REAL Es
TATE II .WHITNEY CLOSE" COUNTY ol

II IS~S~A<SSS<N AnOos AuStiouctl9-
TEgs5EEg SALE OF gNIMrRoyEp REAL Is
49, I .5S . sssS srS:. ssssa M, Me
0ne Of IN the land records o. ne Dtrci oOium6
Inc request q the holder Of the notes secured
III IS infsR rIns 4 r.
s. SoSi u II :asss1 .r. :.
81 OF na called whitney Close situate in the County
Terms. One fourth cash. balance IN equal payments
IN one two and three years, with 81 per
o sc spd & Of
jei6-eo CHARLES b. PEARSON Trustees
asey5 saHF H II
A. b. 1855. q, SANE HOUR and pisee A'
,sasdsd. e eH4ksE 3 FFf faksSs Trustees.
i CokNEk TWENTIETH AND g sTRE hira
skeH Fl IEs G5bsfs
BY virtue OF the authority vested In the trustees we
81 ISL e ~ TIE hxT
fAsf FIVE ofd 6g M N frSpt of the premises,
street fhs o IND
No. sss s asn
brick on Goth street. and has . vacant lot on 20th
The property is splendidly located and very adv.n-
safsGu m. Subdivision S sion can Se made OF same
20 cent % S S.
on or CASH option of as a
or Rprchasera A deposit Of $3.50 on each piece sold
81 co@sd %ts a tent
days otherwise resale at risk and Of defaultns
newspaper published IN Washington. G. >'e =" ''Ns
s HTasd 81 the sTk Tusss
hE AsGsa an All 9SP Fl
same hour and place te2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-05
The Pan-Pre.byserian Counc,,.

ACsPICIoUs OPENING OF THE LONDON GATHERING
The Pan-PresDyterian Council opened in London
yesterday, Lord Cairns presiding. Mr. Matthews.
OF quebec, presented statistical report showing
that there were four million communicates
equivalent TO twenty million adherents. He said
that education was much looked after as the
principles they held did not commend themselves
10 persons without education. Respecting the
Missions sixty thousand communicates had been
gathered into the Presbyterian Church from
heathenlsm, and over fiye hundred ministers had
been sent 10 preach the Gospel to the heathen
on motion OF Mr. Burns, OF Halifax, the report was
adopted.
Mr. Drury. of New York, read paper on the in.
nuence OF elders and deacons In the working OF
The presbyterian system. He described move
ment In America In favor or subordinate Clergy to
win the classes which the regular ministry cannot
reach. DE advocated better instruction OF elders
and deacons IN their duties, and the holding of
and Chambers recommended the appointment nj
elders for only limited time and argued in favor
OF periodical changes. DIR. WEIGH, OF Auburn. safd
that in America the system OF periodical changes
worked as thoroughly In respect to ministers "a
with elders. ~
Mr.. Cavan, OF Toronto, read a paper on the
Importance OF fostering the spiritual life OF con-
gregations, dwelling upon the need OF eoisconal
oversight by PTesbyterians, whose duty and nrr.
negative IL was TO exercise IL. He adyocated
greater use OF laymen In church work
In reading the minutes, DIR. Blake of Edinhnrr,
sympatheticalle referred TO the Deaths or Jndvss
Turnkey and DR.. Prime as Q great loss 70 Preshv
terianism 10 America