davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
sFrzlr or TIE PRESS.


eyssmtla C&ranicl<.
Mr. Ee1shees e3srf 70 dodge Tie real
sssa< Of fRs psezenf eazpzfgn- The fsssts
afiessg5r. i d1sf fziinss. As Il evidenced
- the teao- Of the territorial papers -
meli A. the character N the campaign lit-
erss4re The peopse Of tlnis fsrrisors Hs<ier
sfsna that IL voting fer Alien o. VOORHEES,.
tAeg vote sas pr0seefson o. free trade Gu the
eA 81 SeveHh<r, - directly - u they
wsre wiling for Hsgrison o. cleselsDd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

The question very naturally arises
weE.ia goi ] c. Hafnes hare been sub
jezfed 70 The laSffzpify heaped uTsyn him
BY the Dernocrsrfe aaseials II he had been
Democrat We hazard soothing In say
Sag hr would pos Col Hsipes Is an elo
gsent orsteE. and E7ch foseible eamrsign
speaker that he was sare so deal some very
effective blows this tall. The presexf was
SEIZED upsn 20 take him cut 81 the contest,
aud sarox osIum upon the party. sneh a
mean ADVANTAGE VII nos seon be f0ryvsten
By Col Haines' friends. aos By Republicans
GENERALLY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
70. - oLD NEwsFAFEEs AT

TOR sAIE-l1. q, 20 ACRES. HIS
It sFota sestiie 50 per SIRE. hals cash.
Bios 2. Sew Mtlfrr4 afiifien, Bear ia 4
t0a street. $500 &8a essh = HEgo
>sfLH basement geriHeu5at astef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
Grt.tta Mlth Enthu.ln.rn.

Iae Ba.ies Times Mnunisneer.
Hen. John y. Allca. Republican candi
date Tor delegate to congress, has opened
the campaign in Washington Territory.
wherctef he hiss spoken be has teen
greetCd with tbs greatest enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
EraIn.. Mt I,ra.s.

Hpa. John T. Alien siil be the next dele
gate 20 ooagnss from Washington Terri
Tory. We viii be represented BY brains
cad not brass. by solid ability aud not
windy fhstorle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

liz FE7773fT = y TT aIsE7Ts
voorhees, speech this court house on
Wednesday did not ellen he applause that
greeted hin GA forgnes neen~ioas. He sede
irsp esstce on the forfeiture promise twiee.
and he = riding TIE same old horse again.
aaA the faded, srayiaed and woEn cat old
feit3w cannot carry him any longer. The
iaet j.. we are no nearer forfeiture uow
than Nc were four seArs ago. HnahHgs
have their day. and this one has bcea
played Tor al il Was worth by VOORHEES,
II he should b. 4 candidate for the mex,
iesea years be woall work the same old
faekff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
M OUTRAGE o. IN HAuxrs


FEl77Ezs-7I = 2 49, 2.
Tb< dresses Is 4reTss - 1ssSsz-fnx sfE
zy~a7sr y fsss.sesi nzzsfFs - re sesfos
~ Ing fss11rss assfea&fs IN TINS nsstss. hzs
uSss1 tbs x1-~r se1sxr. fszes1 sz3 efFsu'
sztess 70 sxs<xf ss4a G4rfssata $50. Is *.
szs.ass, II sfexx 80 ssiszxas sasf If .essinz
D4ma=s-s sxer tie s--ssfs Win Eresi
i5ssf ~ sssrtsessszs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ga EEwARD-LOsT Or STOLEN oS
@sW saturday nIght. October s, frDH
Nest View. uta- saiEaoR Bar. g sioop- strip
ba3iff. g feet long. having iron eenfel
baard, wire stays. iron rusider and tilief
gold bali At mast head: lately had nes
rouad stern added; painted oIzide waite
with red gluEale, inside yellow and green
II. T. DENNY. seattle. W +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
MARRIED.

In = attic. 81 the u. r.
parsonage. ors- ?. Isos. By Rev. Clark Da-
Wis. NJ Ernest r Beach Of seattle. ant;
Miss Annie Psaissn Of LINDEN, Nina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

Iae eas6g>,esss wsth sd 3 81.
Agea v&s srcs.s,l 81 Nosts NsA.Ua
illasiFstes She teu psg g tsr Fs'Fls
sEib sVieecasv b SIS ssges rus la
tie gseesaas eaUpalzR, The Ese.s 81
Nshma aptreesase iae sscs sAss ,ae
press esst Is tls5s eitr Ass e1leg g.
Yrs eraa sac sessaaess5ese 81 iAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

It s. hss uns sasvseas ard honest
-tasa o. tie great and aIE.Ismpe rtasls
s4sss d yfssesssoa saaa i making Mr.
Aliens candidacy - r~ypsslar vita tie
se-,ssae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

Voorhees, has dsns absolutely Botalns
f,r WesAsnzfoa Territory. All shas hss
teen accomplished IN our favor has been
Gone ~ seaatoFs poiyh and Mitchell, ef
Ozsgsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

September, ISIS.
Having thoroughly oyerhauled these
presses IN our own machine shops. We can
guarantee them 10 be IL good running
order.
TERMS: We viii sell these machines
for partial cash payment. giving time on
balance, and will take secondhand ma
chimes in trade. Any parties desiring sec
ond-hand presses viii do well % write Us.
a. we are constantly receiving bargains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

DlDs VITA Pc RsC FINED NJ THg
ID undersigned unfll Is o'ciok q u ~
saturday. o. teller =. ~ lhe fseEsioa a
fhree-sflFre ilsir& atls5ugss hscck for sIess1x
James & Hastings, Pssft faEaseuf Plans
and sFeCi6sasi0gs ear nov - saea a. en-
aslne- We rsserEe TIE fSEtt ~ resass aar
% 81 BIDS. FISHER Z CLARK.
kreh .terfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
JOB PRESSES.

Isl o. :. Gordon. no Throwoh. 7xlI s II
19--l do do with Throwofr. XII 1.
O-l do do no Throwotf. aisxi9.
2i-I Columbian, no Throwoff. 6xs
2-l Universal. with ThrOwofI. xii L,
81 o. :. Gordon. DO ThrowofF. ska II
a4-l do do with Throwoff. l0xfS Il
25-l do do with Throwoif, lOxl5 =
25-l Peerless. with Throwoff, l0xi5 2
I'll DO do do i0xfs y
81 do do do i0xf5. p
2s-l o. : Gordon, no Throwoff. I0xl5. Il
30--i Globe, with ThrowOff. lsxis l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

Asre--ssznns sn5e< fhsees1s ~ lo<s
Fg4nS. ser sails. To ssst SD EAzsssretis
= xszred zta ~ f1<erse<3 a. ne rate 90 Z
saenzx Nnr1 ie- 1rxs fnszrrlsE: / eezt :
1Drz fsg ezra szlsz--, aeat f1<er--1a Tag
nezs Always Il sEivzae<4
The following les'srz x-x 3wxstiHs adyez-
Home. u
lar d Nh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

TAe stAksns eHrpzscsS, me issIsIrg De NJ
uersfse ignrnaI IN EasteTn Washington, IN
speaking esssssrsalig sssat tbs HaiEes affair
expire ssss itseH ~ fsIiews.
ssTns fact saet me indictment rzs fornd
b. = grad j4ry in Sev Yosk. and : return
able ., EoeEesEer. \ r.. On tne Ieth u
October. taken in connection vita az the
attending circumstances searrs hrrie douss
thss IL i political nsose- We are aoi pre-
pared q, endorse the wisdom Of sE1eh peliri-
cal tactics even rhoss-s over zes80Es Demo
ersts May rezorr TO them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
roR RENT
FOR SALE

Coiumhia streets.
ISoR >ALE-AT AUCTION ONE SMALL
Il red COW, two years aid. impoHndec
october s. Notice j. hereby given that on
saturday, October -. a. 10 o'clock in the
| forenoon Of said day | viii sell 81 public
auction 20 the highest bidder f0r cash the
above described eoW. 10 pay costs of i'm,
I pounding ard keeping. The owner or own
ers Of said COW are tOiIne unknown. J. G.
| MTG HELL. Chief ~ Police.
NOR sALE-1wo LOTS NORTH STAT.
Il tie. Mercer addition. s2xl2s. AL cleared
A bargain For further rsriicalsrs apply
q YEMEN & VAUGHAN. Music store.
I-oR SALE-cHEAP-NEw RICHARDS
II Thompson ~ SIN engine indicator -,
y and seI0and springs Address {. Z,
TOR sALE-sIX OF THE BEST LOTS on
4 the hill overlooking Lake Union and
the c;ty A. a bargain II taken this week.
r. c. It-BRs. asw building. corner third
aad CheETy streets.
IIOR SALE AT 4 BARGAfS-Two
neaf fglIr risosn cottages. hard hflls1 ed
and painted. four blocks from Jackson
street cable road. VIII saii separate nr to-
xethsr. IerEas easy. Address GEO. OVER
Ton. Box 30. city.
r-oR sALE-BY TIE owSER-oSE
II to llFe-aere tracts Fieh meadow iand
near the city. SO 70 ~ per acre. Title, T.
pat ut Addfess ;. ills once.
IN0R sALE.-cAR LOAD FRESH MIX
Il Cows and Calyes. inqnlr. at Livery
stable 90 Third street. between NIL and
8asA.ngfoil
E.,0R sAi.E-sTocK OF BOOTS AND
u shoeE AID CLOTHING. 800 Fron' street.
nor SALE business AND ACRE
L property. ;. " MOORE, esiiee. Cole
nsn 9nari isa. telnuihls street.
I.soR sAIE-2a ACRES. LESS THAN
Il cue rsiie from ship Harbof; also no
aere< eoal lands. see -hEAroS 4 ARM
-FR0Ss5. Areafe hrfidlug. Front strrvt.
I->oR SAl.E-H0CsE CONTAINING SIX
4 iarEe tcerHs hot and cold xafcr
Excellent icaafio3. Terms essy. Fer fnr-
taeF Particulars sagly - ". :. JENNINGS,
-sse beT-ssit ka.lstinE.
TOE sALE-HorsE AID lot FOR
1 fSs1 Sea <ropn bard f1ish haasa.
On fsslfh street., sistweea Main al. la
sQn Acszsifiz4 Location. House VIII rent
res 30 Fes fa1fl1- BARR s. BOAI1MAS,
gea kei.ey b1l.aiaz.
LNog sAEE- OLD Newspapers AT
L ssiseaee
I-s0E sALE-aa. q, 20 ACRES. 3IfFs
II sFuuu -2atftt- 50 YEr SIRE. has Fash.
blse 2. Seg Hl}frrii adiifien, Bear Jss 4
sna street. $500 $40 esEh y HE6t1
= y hzsesaent eeci,leil1al aateis
I-oR SALE Old EEwsPAFEss *
Il hrleles af la2, ~ this uG7ice.
Toe sAI.E-THg HOP AND Hsr FARM
4 as fssa iEfs C. a. Van ua-aa. sisrafEd
aa Aesfe Eiper apaf SssSie. " p TtiS
= AZ i4eai lara n every respect fs worth
&ssat-s &nd - pHersa fas &zt 80 E7s1
esza- aud balance "a szsrss a4Es'al Pay
iaNa2s al pr rtas PEI haaarsA Fhf fsaF-
tiea-ass ilss ARE e = = McNACHET. -ezt-
u. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

> Hobbs


1. 9e1 a.
Gaaf pigai
nkeB 1fs
loi1s chart
4 raw him
my IN q J
usiody q
up ffof,
s ie dat y
having al
III This
asy trnek,
ean assna
q today Z
larry rGiss
nffaet Tor
ding. to "a
ioa with 4
sg plant.
bidof 2s
veil kHst
sty S#n
zen stBeG
> STABLE Y
Scott has J
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

SEoSEE To LfSAS--cS RzAE. EsT ATE,
vi cbssssi marriage Or personal sss artfF.
Sases. sragtEages. ets, nsnEak q. = NIL.
LsE, Z Ssts n. Ma sZeas1, OCEANS
s3sz fFfg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
Harrison Street Tax Notice.
A Good Chance

Any ONE WISHING To SECURE 4
"A goed store with = coed floGrishing
business wiii 10 wei by applying a. once
70 T. II. CAM, Room /. No ss5 FRONT =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

Is m ssxe
al could s
Who's ~
nndrsd al
howiag ~
pe5deffnr I
4 down -
ths eeaeou
faen cssmf
fINN AA
D means IL
Bsw bpiie
ebMt 81
% 10 Raves
~ i TASTE
4 J. Otsxt
damags&
tween Ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
|,LYMpl


burglary
rBed &c
3. The :
belonged
q street, V
< auetI
in Asnfe
safe ksepf
n they
manager 4
e Who hflei
placed In 1
u there 4
y resolves
hgef enlH
x his stn
ee ing 10
scrutiny
a been Zoe
,fatjntFd Z
IL" had q
hide the
rEA h0fs y
4 housaSI
was lnn
light, with
q eeyefat
several
e. The q
ns1faHces
E&EHAI y
b was fAls
in the sc
afb II Is
fyclluw u
Ieol has
eof Mf I
81 a iozxS
nsanN al
9e
p.ell.aft
y q L. q
q HhsFife
Ret anf
utlsfaiaE
tbsisaa q
land ot
peel fer
hat The
pa s.lie Q
ayHaaHEh
ais. 70 az
ahsnHt
thnt0gA
I John b
lRiekeu
Of the "a
held bFtN
ttou W
pfokere
Al speak8
the spssth
sics
suniy ne
4 The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

FINANCIAL.

( SENIIEMAs WITH 4 gEw TH0E-
Il sad aol3ars taa VITA a-s. a&se East.
err ssssEes items desires % engage In Ehe
szaEtn.- AID les s bszsicgsss 81 SOME xrsw.
.as sevFH 81 V s.lif.etn8 Ieyr3t.sgy THeM
~ GAExssEg. IL Szssza 4 -isegsts ssssssf
SIDE. PISS "a Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

NFG9sT u loan Il SINS n ST-IF.
VI apps ~ Tszgs e cry AZ. f4rsa gr8Y-
e~sf ~ hszsesz rssr< NJ 4etSg CO elas4ax
sers = ElsU ES. n Ctss.E = igzfH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
tput Of
Count
"a HAN
sfAFrsns
Dassnsscs
fisE-wbs
Haiires

Fa1ht5
Z The @astyt
wing Tnt
! mps SID
funfteFxbt
n Of ezcs
!. nem Ar
10 tho eoBi
smith, Ks
heart Ehes
GfHcri
epHpF
<'Ezrts aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10

..s.-. --..x.r ws-S ycS nsB9s
xs..i.,z- --.. all - s-se,ted tfg4aier
:. = -. s-s.s-s err. bs.f~eea sprfur
nessf s~slsssz For chfi3ren 81 sdSsneea 49,
fSernnsa e,sssse Noadax ara a,- -s-sf
ssrr-uuosf: drawing and painting s-
sc..-....l.-.- .-z.r...l.lr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
A CARD.

The TYPE and PRINTING MATERIAL
nsed on this paper Is from the foundry OF
tire satisfaction. suwefr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-10
CYLINDER PRESSES.

III Hoe Drum cylinder, sRolier. 50
x55 . s 500
Al Hoe Drum cylinder, Roller, II
al Hoe Drum Cylinder, Roller, Il
XII 40
al Hoe Drum Cylinder. Roller. 81
xj0 ..s.-.-..-. ...-..-...- e0a
ST. coitrell Rev. . Roller. 2sx:gl Ssoa
NEARLY new. With Dexter Folder
49,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-21

bands, erect an institution somewhere
in the United States "for the training
Of women, that they may be fitted by
education and example to be the
mothers of the future" whatever that
may mean. Furthermore, Lady Mar
tin will, jointly with man, stand for
President and Vice-President on the
ticket of the equal Rights Party"
whatever that is. When the conven-
ton Of that party is called Lady Bid
dulph Martin will defray all expenses
OF delegates from every State in the
Union during its session. 1t should
not be omitted to state that these dis
tinguished and philanthropic ladies
are fair country women of ours, and
in days gone by were familiarly
known to society as Victoria Wood
hull and Tennessee Claflin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-21

THE New York Mail and Eapress
has been sold to Col. Eliot F. Shep-
ard. The paper will, we are inform
ed, continue Republican, and favor a
High Protective Tariff policy. Now
comes the reason for the milk in the
cocoanut-"Col. Shepard married a
daughter of the late VIM. H. Wander
bilt" 1t was ever thus Those
whose alliances OF one sort or other ARE
with the Vanderbilts OF the world, are
always staunch Republicans, and ia
vor High Protective Tariff policy.
Why? Oh, for the public good This
colored cattle always love the deer
people, and mould everything to great
public ends. Let us see, what it is
Mr.. Shepard's father-in-law used to
say of the people! Something sweet,
gentle and respectful-something
with terse, if not elegant prayer, for
their immortal benefit!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-21

These four could rake US fore and aft,
and give US q season Of Tweedism
from which we could hardly recover.
A representative body of fif-
teen is too large to be
successfully corrupted, and would be
strong enough, even if the Mayor
proved recreant, to hold him in
check. The fact that this charter at
tempts to take away power from the
people and place it unchecked in the
hands of four men is enough to secure
its defeat when the people come to
vote upon it,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-21

Mr.. INGALLS, by this time realizes
what mistake he made the other
day when he delivered himself of his
Incorporate and unwarrantable dia-
tribe against the dead as we'll as the
living. Not only did Grand Army
post at Philadelphia send resolutions
of thanks to Senator Blackburn for
his patriotic defense of the memory
of General Hancock and other heroes
now dead but more than this when
Mr.. Ingalls, applied for membership
in the Loyal Legion he was black
balled. That organization is very Re-
publican in its composition, but it is
composed of gentlemen of good man
ners as well as OF high character.
They do not care to herd with things
like the Senator from Kansas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-21
Railroad DeyeIOpments.

Surprise has been somewhat
general in this section that the rail-
road company, which had been in
operation here for years, and whose
managers were well acquainted with
our resources and prospects, should
let a rival come in and enter their
territory without an effort at least to
keep up with the procession in these
lines of development. We have not
been of the number who thought this
programme would be of long con-
tinuance, and now events are at the
door which will prove that our view
was the nearer correct. Mr.. @. P.
Huntington is expected here in few
days. He comes to look into
the present status OF the
road in this section, and
to make plans for its extension.
He is the last one of the old-time
railroad builders of the State to take
this survey of the field. His asso-
ciates have been over the ground
already, and their views have been,
no doubt, communicated to him. In
the meantime, surveyors of this COM
pany have made network of roads
on paper, which cover almost every
square mile of our territory. These,
too, no doubt, Mr.. Huntington has
made himself perfectly familiar with.
1t is well known that within a few
days right of way has been
secured from a point directly south
Of the center of Anaheim along line
which passes, on the east side of the
Santa Ana river, the place of Mr.. Joel
Parker, some two miles north OF Or
ange, and which line thence passes
by the MCPHERSON vineyards, and
thence via Tustin City reaches the
line of the great San Joaquin ranch.
1t is asserted on what should be ex-
cellent authority that this line will
continue across this ranch and 60 to
San Diego. 1t is also stated that this
will be the first work to be undertake
en- by the company. If re-
port be true ground will be
broken in a short time, and the
road in operation to Tustin by mid
summer. The gap from Santa Barbara
north, to close the road coming along
the coast lis also to be closed at an early
day. A multitude of smaller enter
prises are under discussion, and many
of them will be undertaken and finish
ed in time. Our development is only
begun, and it is hard to see from what
source dull times are to come upon
us for some years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-21

MOVEMENTS are on foot to establish
in this city bishopric Of the Episco-
pal Church. To accomplish such a
result the rules of that communion
require that the support of him who
is to wear the mitre be g aranteed
before the See can be erected. In our
case it will require a fund of about
$50 200 to do this. 1t is a matter
which our citizens, irrespective OF
religious bias, may well help to bring
about. From mere business
standpoint, and looking only at
materia lities, the establishment of
a bishopric in Los Angeles is a
most desirable thing. With Bishop
in this city, will follow enterprises of
an educational character, hospital
and other concomitants of such a
church organization. These are things
which benefit a city in is trade and
industries, and for this reason all citi-
zens interested in our city from such
points of view would do well to assist
in such manner as they may in secur-
ing the establishment OF the proposed
bishopric.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-21
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81, 1883
Illustrated Annual Herald.

The matter is now being prepared for
this popular publication. The edition will
be larger than ever before, and its columns
will be filed with carefully prepared mat
ter rejecting the progress and industry
of Southern California. The illustrations
will be more numerous than ever before,
and in point of excellence the engraver s
art will maintain the high reputation this
publication has deservedly gained. Parties
desirous of availing themselves of'the ad-
va ntages this special edition offers for ad-
vertisipg and write-ups, will DO well to
hand in their orders at as early day as
Y,oeaible
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-21
ssThe Bat.D

Strauss operas are always worth
attending, and the one put on the
boards at the Pavilion by the Pyke
Opera Company last night is no ex'
ception to the rule. Although the
first act is rather tame, it leads up te
very good business in the second and
third acts, which contain some pretty
arias and opportunities for display
of humor. Mr.. De Lange makes the
most Of his character "The Man oi
LEISURE" and is ably supported by
Messrs. Pyke and Greensfelder in
their respective roles. Miss Manfred
makes a very bewitching chamber
maid, and as "Rosalind," Miss Win
ston makes departure from her usual
inspersonations; sustaining the part of
the diplomatic wife with great skill.
The piece holds the boards until
Friday. There was good house last
night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-21

THE Southern Pacific Company has
granted the Democrats of this State a
$l5 rate for round-trip tickets from
San Francisco and Sacramento if the
State Convention shall be held in Los
Angeles. Our local party leaders are
at work like nailers to get the con-
vention for our fair city, and it is
to be hoped their efforts will prove
successful, Ii merit wins, they will.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-21

SOME romancing correspondent tells
US that the Viscountess of Montserrat
and my Lady Martin have arrived in
New York from England upon a most
important errand. These wealthy and
titled ladies have left homes OF ease
and luxury to do, as Lady Martin
expresses it, "her Masters work. !"
First Of all these women will, with
the immense wealth Of their hus-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-21
AMUSEMENTS.
"a hole in the GrOund', at the
Grand.

"a II ole in the GrOund'' at the
Grand.
Chas. Hoyt's latest craze, A Hole IN
the Ground, was produced for the first
time in this city at the Grand Opera
House last night. Such a house as
greeted this funny mflange of pure
nonsense! Those who had seen A
Tin Soldier, and Natural Gas, were
anxious to see the new absurdity.
And it was not by any means an audi
ence lacking in taste and intelli-
gence; on the contrary, very large
contingent of the most intelligent
and refined people of Los Angeles
filled the seats of the dress circle and
of the parquet. The house was a
little bit top heavy, but it required a
perfect mob above stairs to overbal-
ance the throng of brilliant playgoers
below. AS one forcical scene after
another was enacted, it was difficult
to say where the fun ran fastest and
most furious. The people in the dress
circle were almost as hilarious as were
the gamin up stairs.
The meyange is largely musical, Of
a light sort, to be sure, but, there
fore, very catching. The piece is well
dressed-that is, the upper
part was elegantly dressed, and the
lower strata most artistically to suit
their roles. The gags" are really
new-a remarkable thing in such a
show. Vain were the attempt to an
alyze the play. But the whislling OF
Frank Lawton is SO unique as to call
for special mention.
The play is billed for the week,
with two matinees, one on Wednesday
and the other on Saturday. Half an
hour before the curtin rose last night
standing-room was at premium, and
those who wish to see the show will
do we'll to secure seats early.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-21
The Hetne C6ncert.

TIE third of the Heine recitals
which, owing to the inclement
weather, was postponed from March
Sth to last night, attracted an au.
dience that filed to overhowing the
small room at the back of Bartlett's
music store. The programme was one
well adapted to display the talents OF
the artistes, snd it is needless to say
they acquitted themselves admirably.
The last concert of the series will be
announced shortly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-21
Granite for FOundattOns.-
Scarcity of Brick.

Architects, contractors or builders
desiring first-class granite for founda-
tons, such as is now being put in the
Bryson and Bonebrake block, corner
OF Second and Spring streets, can have
orders filed for ~. so per ton on board
the cars at Los Angeles : VIcToH
GRANITE QUARRY, 119 New High street,
Log Angeles. 3. So IS