davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

Mrs Wordsworth. the daughter
lnlaw Of The poet. and last survivor Of
the occupants q Rydal Mount, died re-
Gently.
Mrs. TroIIope did not commence
her c>scer - an author until she had
reaches ''the sober season Of married
and middle life"
Browning. the English poet. Who
Is warn admirer u Walt Whitman.
has one u tho largest collections in
Europe q works BY American verse
writer's.
According to Alphonse Daudcf lit
erary people. - rule, have horror
Of music. Leconte de Lisle and Ban
vile share this opinion. The moment
piano opens Gencourt frowns--Zola
Is Of much the same way q thinking
Daudet alone. among his especial en-
tourage, loves music madly-
The success Of q well-known au-
thor u attributed TO the fact that he
who reads feels that the hero y but
slight idealization Of himself. the hero
inc such as every girl expects or be-
lieves herself to be- What Is this but
the understanding Of human nature,
upon which all true literary success
depends?
Thomas Mooney, who was the FIRST
missionary to visit this country on be-
half Of Ireland. is dead For many
years he was the London correspond
emit Of the Irish World Of New York.
writing under the nom de plume Of
Transatlantic. On April q, 1888,
when he laid down his pen. he was
ninety years old.
Mrs. Botta. the well-known wife
Of Prof. vincenzo Botta, himself lit
terateur OF note. became distinguished
early in life as Miss Anna Lynch. the
poetess. Later her . Handbook OF
Universal Literature" remarkable
work. passed through . number Of edi-
tions. and was adopted in most colleges
and schools as textbook.
Mr.. Andrew Lane Is said to be
| one Of the best paid literary men Of
| the time The London Daily Nesss
| give him for his editorials on minor
topics 5000 a year; his monthly
'.Ship" in Longmdn's Magazins brings
him in $500 annually; his articles in
the Saturday RevieU are said to be as
| remunerative as those in the Lon
don Daily NesCs; he has = handsome
salary rs reader" for LoSgman's; he
writes magazine articles and London
btters, and copyright receipts from his
books swell the list
The question, ''How to be an
| Orator." has been asked Of Rev. Robert
/ Collyer. He answers thus in the New
| York Mail and Express: What have
to say ! try to say in the simplest
words l can find. and in happy mo-
ments seem to find these by instinct.
Then / never make up my mind how l
shall say them. leave all this to
some swift intuition Of the instant.
and the holy spirit OF the truth. and
know beforehand that. II the thing Is
well worth saying. and ! can forget
Collyer. it will be all right when ! am
through"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

1T Is all very well to pay as you
60. but II you have no baggage the
hotel proprietor would rather you
would pay when you arrive
lis Mr.. Stagcstruck. the actor.
naturalist" s.No.- sBut what. then.
is he doing with that microscope?"
HE Is searching for last seasons
salary. - Yankee Blade.
Anxious Mother-"IIas Mr.. Bash
full proposed yetP" Daughter Not
exactly; but last evening. when / was
holding little Dick in my lap. Mr..
Bashful went to the piano and sang:
Would l were boy again Pal
adclphia Record
What = beautiful library
you have. I really envy you" Re
tired Butcher-.Ycs; and just look at
the binding Of them books" II see;
they are all bound in calf" Just 90.
and l killed all them calves myself
what furnished the leather"
-.sDon 4 you love to hear the tink-
ling Of the guitar upon the moonlit
lakeP' asked Miss Lilybud, sweetly.
.'Indecd. yes" asscnted Ruffclub. 1T
makes It 50 handy 70 drown the guitar
ist, you see.' And the silvery tink-a-
lank tum-tums sounded like falling
tears AZ they sat and listened with the
varying emotions. Bvrdcffe.
-"what il Georges last name.
EttaP" asked the little sister one morn
ing at the breakfast table. simpson.
dear" said Eta, with . becoming
blush. what makes you asks'
oh. nothing" said the little sister.
carele~sly. s'only I was listening OUT
side the parlor door when he was here
last night, and I thought from what I
heard you say to him all the time that
IL might b Doant"
do you know. Miss Belle. that
It's WEAKLY . waste Of time 70 do %
much thinkinge" said Gus De Jay.
Its quite vewy fatiguing 70 think.
you know" DO you think sos"
''Ya'as; l sometimes really wondeh
Why We have bwains anyhow" oh.
every thing has IL purpose. Mr.. Do
Jay. Brains are very useful % some
people TO keep their heads from cav
ing In. you know" AsrcAanf zrcv-
eler.
Fond Father-"I declare. Aggie.
you are a perfect fac-simile Of your
mother when she was your age"
Aggic Gust home from boarding
school) please call me Agonies.
papa. As you say. I presume ! am
fab simmecl Of mamma IN her
younger days" Fond Father (com-
muning with himself in the woodshed
. few moments later)--"Papa! Nam
mn! Agonies? Fab simmccl!! Jump
In Jerusalem! Il that what pay
one hundred and fifty dollars term
1orP'' Chicago zrjtsa&
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

DANCING ~ THE BARN.
Along the sky sweet airs are siili;
Across the grass the moonbeams falis
Upon the night strikes sweet the tri.l
or nightingale and whippoorwlil
And down the vale hear the call
TO 'Dancing IN the Barn"
An me.
80 long ago Il seems 70 be-
That Dancing % the BAra-~
The torchlight falls on each ,oung face.
A. wheeling IN the country dance.
Now IN. now out. our shadows chase
About the dear. old-fashioned place.
Can aught in life 80 much entrance
A. "Dancing IN the Barn.
An. mol
For youth 10 fair. but IL must so
Like Dancing IN the Bra"
But an. that nigh: when as Of yorc
heard The haunting old refrain
when Love is done, u comes no more;
And ali. my heart how you we're sorc'
And yet my feet kept time again
With Dancing In the barn"
Too late;
The hour had struck OF life and fate
To Dancing IN the Barn-"
Long after. in a crowded street
A poor. old. blind man rceply played
lust where the town and river meet.
Ny heart stood sfiii. my steps delayed,
For that old tune which stopped and stayed
Was Dancing in the Barn"
And oh.
What tales are told OF long ago
That Dancing IN the Barn
An, poor young love. Ithoughtyou desdi
And yet shed these sudden tears
After so many silent years:
II seemed q requiem DER your heal
That Dancing IN the Barn
But deep
In NV poor heart that love doth sleep.
With Dancing In the Barn.
---ins1 r. ID kor<n. ~ Anser4c1
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

hnE WHILE AAh1Su sEk8kD ~ AVAiVNs
begged hard for silence. we'll knowing
what would Be the consequences 10
him Of carrying mo on on unlawful
expeditions. though. II the truth must
be told. Il was that carried him. We
finally agreed 70 keep our own counsel
and make our own Inquiries We
learned that : gang Of negroes, NOV
ing from North Carolina 70 the new
lands Of the Southwest. had campcd in
our neighborhood on the memorable
night Of our 'possum hunt They
were In charge Of . white overseer.
who had mysteriously disappeared in
company with . pretty quadroor girl.
The superstition Was that he hat car
ried her on 10 : free State and married
her. No me felt inclined 70 interfere
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

- sOciatcS Tor her
children. To guard against this, a plank
wall, about ten feet high, was erected
between the great house F" and the
negro cabins. and II was as much as
my life was worth to be caught on the
wrong side Of it
But from the days OF our grand
mother Eve downward. prohibition has
had but one effect on depraved human
nature. l. e.. TO maze US long more
ardently for the thing prohibited. A
nocturnal visit to Uncle Isaac's or
Aunt Casters cabin had always been
delightful, but il became irresistibly
enticing after the erection Of that
fence. Many night, when was sup
posed to be sleeping the sleep OF in
nocence. had scaled the barrier and
was snugly ensconced in huge chin
ney corner, luxuriating on hot ash
cake and roasted 'possum, and listen
ing with all the ears / had to negro
songs and stories.
One night made up my mind to
accompany Uncle Ike on = 'possum
hunt We both knew such an expedi-
tion would be considered an overt act
Of high treason against the rcigning
powers. and entail direful consequences
II detected. Nevertheless, was bent
on going. and Ike was equally eager to
take me
Ten o'clock OF an autumn night
found US trudging towards Cocodri
swamp. accompanied by = mongrel
cur which Ike pronounced ..de pow
fulcs' 'possum dawg en- all desc dig
gins"
At first. our way lay through the
pine woods. and the moon lighted our
path and silvered with melancholy
luster the smooth brown trunks and
huge swaying tops Of the pine trees
But as we approached Coc0dri, the
thicker growth intercepted her rays
and made twilight through which We
had some diflculty to avoid stumbling
over the cypress knees and breaking
our own.
We had gone . mile in the swamp
when our attention was drawn 70 the
strange behavior Of likes dog. Instead
Of questing round in search Of game
he SUNK close 20 his masters legs.
his tail between his own, and shivcred
all over.
"'Fo' Gawd, Marse Harry. yer done
see dat dawg? Iblieve. 10 my mars
Ter. dat dawg done see sumpun We dem
CANT see. Now try him. Hi. Cesar.
hi, boy, 'possum up er gum tree; sick
him. boy. sick him!'
hut Cesar declined 20 sick him"
or TO do any thing but SLOUGH close %
Ike's heels. his hair bristling and
showing his teeth with faint snarl-
"What makes him do that way.
Uncle Ike? mover saw him behave
30 before"
done tole yer. young marse, dat
1awg got mighty keen nose. He kin
smell 'possum whar yer ncber think
ha'r NV 'possum tail was. m he smell
sumpun now. She's yer born. honey.
dar sumpun ain sniptious roun' ere.
Oars hants som'ers."
I" Hants! stun! more likely he
smells alligators. Cocodri Lake swarms
with EN-, and he's MORALLY scared Of
them ever since one snapped on .
piece OF his tail In tho bayou
Yah! yahi 50 ne nm, young marse.
but tain no allumgaiter. We dem
! ent nigh 'nough der lake fur dem
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14
OLD VENUS.
The Mystery OF the Swamps-A
Southern Sketch


\ MY young days.
the peculiar in
stitution = OF the
South ilourished in
full vigor- Like
most Southern gen.
tlemen, my father
owned slaves, and.
unlike most South
ern ladies. my
m other greatly
dreaded the con-
tam mating in
fuence Of negro as
sociatcs for her
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

II 4 notorious that authoS cherish mose
those works precisely shaS The word con-
sjders their worst probably o. the sano
principle that impcls parents y love q
formed or maynard child more than ~
ofhcr member II the family.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

eco roEwAnD," was u command EIven
- The children Of Israel, md y 4 nol - -
nIicnb,e 20 rs. II We DO not mako The most
Or our opportunities. We cen NOS expec q
attain any great succesa- C.n wc Dot mako
ourselves noble ~ living ~ - the oess
that u In usi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

No oxE who has carefully studied Tie LIE
Of Christ can fail 20 Be impressed WIN -
promptitude and sppropnafeness Nth
which he answered I'll The caviling questions
that were nut 70 him. The answers came -
Ms lips instantly, without any apparent e.
lori. showing that IN I'm dwelt al To
treasures or wisdom and hDowicdge" He
talked 20 men - II be were more Tim hu-
MN. No mere MN cver sake - - did--
1ndepsndenf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-14

THERE d no need 10 ~ thst moral snd
religious training d % - found n she
home life; Il should b - In many -
stances Il b %, but, a1aa, - bow many
others there h either DO hone - ~ q -
religion. and often 10 morality even = -
home 81 Andrww's Cruoe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
nI.cL ninmond Coal

Can be bought at the folloYing prices; IN
ton lots at $13, delivered; in 9-ton lots at
~ delivered; in L-ton lots at $3 70, dehv-
ered: in sack lots at 75c., delivered; ana
can be found at all firstclass Coal YARDS
viz:
Dow e. Mallard, No. 81 South Fort street.
stansberry Bros e. Harvey, 1876 South Fort
street.
nj Donahue, 511 South Olive street.
Iockhart & Son, 3O5 Upper Main street.
r gregory, 30 North Truman street, East
Los Angeles.
W. Johnson, 73O South Main street.
HG Warren, 7O7 South Olive street.
Up. Wanvig, 242 South Alameda street.
n W. Allison, TAG South Main street.
Potts & Butler, Is Earl street.
r Bowman, 1116 Downey avenue, East
Los Angeles. .... .o.
A. Crowley, 156 East Seventh street
pouett & solano, 1913 Grand avenue.
PIT Crowell, 90 North DAILY street, Eas'
Los Ang les.
Talkington & McMillen, Boyle Heights
J,Beck, University Place.
G. O. Grover, 173 Also street.
william McEwen, GIL Downey Ave-, Eas'
Los Angeles.
That Won may not be imposed upon, you
will do we'll to buy your coal OF the apoVt
named firms. Be sure ana ask ior DiacA
Diamond Coal and take no other.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
u..a,e. MT Public Trials.

EDITORS HERALD :-To-day's issue
of the Times contains the following
The spectacle Of a number of wo.
men-many of them mere girls-un-
blushingly listening to all the prurient
details of the Woolsteen case, is not
calculated to raise ones preconceived
ideas of the high-minded purity o1
American womanhood. The privilege
of listening to such testimony in a
court OF law is one of those rights, the
enforcement of which women might
with propriety waive.
Not many weeks since, when called
to the witness stand in the case OF
Laura Moore, 1 was shocked at the
number of boys who crowded the
courtroom, a spectacle which might
Justly have called forth, denunciations
from the press. Is it so much worse
for a few women to be present when a
Young girl is on trial for her life,
thousands of miles from home and
friends, whose mother is absent only
because of her family of little ones
Would "one's preconceived idea OF
the high-minded charity OF woman
hood'' be raised by learning that not
a mother or sister of this city
was present to listen to this un,
fortunate girls tale OF her wrongs? :?
Really, have we not duty TO per-
form in this matter? For is it proper,
in the best interest OF morality, that
any woman shall-as in the case OF
Laura Moore-remain alone through
out her trial with Judge, jury, coun-
sci, audience-all, without exception,
men. Nay! Pure womanly charity
replies that the privilege OF listening
to soch testimony, as a right, might
pew 6e waiVeH' Viii I0t the e' millennium be less
near if the public should concern it.
self equally for the morals Of both
sexes? u. "A. L.
Los Angeles, April 13, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MY WIFE, FANNIE HICKSON, HAVING
III left my bed and board, the public Is
hereby notified that will not be RESPONSE
Bile for any debts contracted by her. 8.
HICKSON, Arcadia, Cal. a6-1m
NOVERNME ENT LANDS. Do YOU WANT
VI A homestead of 160 acres? A timbe r
culture of 160 acres? A premption claim
of 160 acres? If SO we. can locate you on
as fine fruit and grain lands as can be
found in California; surface water can be
had from 8 to 35 feet; we have our own
survey and will guarantee each location.
The next party will leave April "a. For
full information call on Schmidt Il Cush-
man, corner Temple and New High street,
in basement. a14-10t.
THE Los ANGELES CITY WATER COM
i pany-NotiCe is hereby given that in
pursuance of a resolution of the Board of
Trustees of this corporation, adopted and
entered of record on the 18th day of Febru
ary, 1888, a meeting of the stockholders of
said corporation is called and will be held
at the Office of this corporation on Marches
sault street (near the plaza), in the city of
Los Angeles, Los Angeles county, State OF
California, on Monday, the 3Oth day of
April, 1888, at 230 O'Clock P. NJ of that
day, to take into consideration the pro-
priety of increasing the capital stock of
this corporation to one million two hundred
and forty thousand ($1,24O,OOO) dollars,
divided into twelve thousand four hundred
shares of the par value of one hundred
dollars each. s. H. Mort,
Secretary.
Los Angeles, February II, 1888.
(City papers please copy.) feb19t I'd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
I,Os EeliZ.

Since the highly successful auction SAFE az
Ios Eeliz on Wednesday, February lotn' ar
rangements have been made with the sur
yovors for another subdivision OF the Los
Wit Rancho. The new subdivision VIII
embrace acreage property on .he IN, LIN,
proper, also on the foothills, ana peau.a,u, ..aa
alfalfa lands on the river bottom fehu,nt
the preparation of this tract for the marke, e,
that portion of the Los Fenz footniil
Tract not sold at the auction, and conslstine
of about $50 acres subdivided into lots OF
to acres and commanding the most mag
nificent prospect in Los Angeles county
will be sold at private sale. Maps prices
and full particulars concerning this lovely
nronertv can be obtained at the office OF the
a,u,,or G. ]. GRIFFITH,
21O North Main St., Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
..,;ou of the silver Moon

pesturant this day at $50 O'Clock AT NO.
1875 and 12s West First street. 1t VIII De
offered first as whole. If not sold then IL
will he soldfn lots to suit purchasers us
the finest fitted in all appointments OF any
thing on the Pacific Coast. First class IN
every respect. Capable OF seating one
thopsano persons. Elegant silver and plat
ed ware, crockery glass and china ware
Steam rgine. Landings o.ene
frigerators. Equipped thoroughly flnes'
provisions. Elegant large ranges frehen
broilers. Everything new ana hesh
Ready to open at moments notice Ihe
finest chance to make money IN the o1ate
Now is your t'me Don't fail to examine II
hetore the sale. The property will be sold
this day by John C.'Bell. the auctioheer
at @ 80 O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
Old mexico Excursions.

Anv tourist holding California excursion
tickets can purchase side trip tickeI a' ~
Paso or Albuquerque to the City OF MeSic'
and return at the very low rate OF you io'
the round trip. Tickets good for sixty day'
stop over allowed at pleasure on line O
Mexico Central railway. This ticket is Is
sued only in connection with Pacific Coas
tourist tickets. All tourists should tax
this trip while the cheap rates are on. 70
mans and information apply at any regu
lar ticket Office. G. E. Miner deherai Arav
elling Agent Mexico Central Railway n
pasO Texas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
Football League.

A meeting of the Southern Califor-
MIA Football League will be held this
evening at 7 80 O'Clock at the oihce
G. A. Sumner & Co., No. "a North
Main street.
All football clubs in or around Los
Angeles are requested to send dele
gates, and all who are interested IN
football are invited to be present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
SIEGE OF PARIS.

CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM,
" North Main Street, near First
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
FOURTH WEEK of our NEW DEPARTURE
Continued Success! Multitudes of Delighted
Visitors! Immense hit of the Famous
RAMIREZ FAMILY,
SPANISH TROUBADORS.
Their brilliant playing highly delightful
First appearance of celebrated Lady Flutist
EMILE SCHILLIR.
Complete change OF progra mme on the
stage by our excellent
COMPANY OF SPECIALITY ARTISTS.
Several new attractions in the
MUSEUM DEPARTMENT.
Stage perfor mances hourly. Doors open
from 10 A. N. to 1OP.M.
NIL Admission, 10 cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
PERSONAL.

DELICIOUS ICE CREAM SODA AT
IL GARDENERS, 12 N. Spring street. a8tf
CPLENDID FAN PALMS DELIVERED
- free. Orders promptly attended to.
CARL G. PACKARD, Garvanza p. o.
a13 3t*
DIVORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A
IL specially. W. W. HOLCOMB, Attorney,
IL Temple street, Room IL. m29t.
SANTA FE SPRINGS (FORMERLY Full
y ton Wells) hot sulphur baths cures worst
cases OF rheumatism, all kidney or liver
diseases, dyspepsia, or any blood trouble.
First-class hotel rooms; large; terms low
train right to Springs. WOODARD & EVER
NGHAM, ProprietOrs m22-1m
Mrs. PARKER, INDEPENDENT SLATE
M writer and Clairvoyant. Consultation
on business, lawsuits, mineral speculations,
love, marriage, absent friends, diseases,
life-reading, etc. % South Spring street,
room IS. ga. NJ. to p. NJ. m29-tf
THE ADDRESS OF MRS. Il. B. CHAL-
L mers is wanted by l.. II. Chalmers, her
nephew, residing at Phoenix, Arizona.
Should any of her friends see this they will
confer very great favor upon her by i'm
mediately sending such address to the un.
dersigned at Phoenix, Arizona. L. H e.
CHALMERS. a6-10t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

DR.. Forden, (Cures RuPtureh
Also diseases Of men and women. Furn'
ishes his own medicine; responsible for
results. Office No. 21 South Main street
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

Spring novelties In neckwear at Eaglesor
& Co., SO N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
r OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 800, 600.
Reserve Fund, 100000.

JOHN E. Platter President.
Z; O. BAKER:. .Vice-President.
GEO. II. STEWART Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
L. MAGNEIL, JoTHAM BIxBY,
JOHN e. Platter, ROBERT 8. BAKrR.
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. w. PREsCOTT.
GEO. II. STEWART,
EOrBUY AND SELL EXCHANGE on San
francisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin
@BuY EXCHANGES on all parts of the
United States and Europe.
REcEIvE MONEY on open account
snd certificate OF deposit, and do q general
banking and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

Eagleson & Co., shirts, underwear, etc
Branch of the great manufacturing and I'm.
porting house of San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
Exc1lYsi0uS

Tonight. Europe and India, with the Royal
Photo Optician grand trip given by Y.
E, Bennett at First Congregational Church
entertainment-5O cts and rs cts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

Our Taste hams at X. M. Hams, 270 Soutl
Spring street, corner Fourth street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

wster inexbsnstihle. vii, car,v NT loo
head of stock the year round; oil under
fence; near railroad station and good mark
ct; wood enorgh on land to pay for it; 1t is
offered for one week at SIP SO per acre !;
easy terms. S. G. V. L. & w. CO., 81 North
Spring street. a107t*
NOR SALE = SPECIAL BARGAIN IN
i fruit and alfalfa land; 100 acres, three
quarters of a mile from Norwalk station
good water right and plenty of it; can be
subdivide d; only $75 per acre If taken
at % per cent This is ne opportunity m sD yato t.
secure good piece of land at less than it,
value. Reason for selling owner ID . non.
resident BYBA4 4 t0INpExTER, 10 "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
r Os ANGELES TURF CLUB.

APRIL 10th to 14th-Five days.
No. 1-Nadeau House Stakes, 2-year-olds,
"a mile, closed % nominations.
2.-Mile dash, Running Stake, $3.50
added.
:. 1927, trot,ing; purse, ,$400. o.
4.dknanihs' adSaa n mile and repeat 500
5sRHpni1g, s3on 1d1gg,a Handicap ~ miles,
6--Trotting stake, 3-year-olds; closed +;
IL entries.
IN dash, running, 2-year-olds; s75
" s-Trotting, 2:35 class; purse, $500.
9-Trotting, 2-year-old stake; closed; 9
entries.
1O-Running. Los Angeles Derby, IL
miles; closed; 8 entries.
11-Running, and repeat; 125 added.
" 12-Trotting, 2 25 class; purse, $4OO.
13-Trotting, for green hor es, owners
to drive; purse 500.
14-Pacing, 3 min. class; Leila 8 barred;
purse. $3.50.
15-3O-mile race, 3 or more to enter and
start; $50 entrance; $3.50 added.
Stakes for 1889, Spring Meeting.
No. 1-2-year-old, running; $50 entrance;
5000 added; "a mile.
2-3 year-old, running; $50 entrance
$500 added; IA miles
3-2year-old, trotting; $50 entrance;
PHOO huuSui uilie uuu lepeub.
T" 4-3-year-old, trotting; $50 entrance;
$500 added.
Blanks and conditions furnished by
+. A. DECAMP, Secretary
Box 210, Los Angeles.
N. A. COVARRUBIAS, President.
Bids for privileges of bar, lunch counter,
fruit stand and pools will be received up to
Friday next II NJ. at the office of the Secre.
tary.
For particulars amply to
E.A. DECAMP, Sec'y, Box 210.
J. w. ROBINSON; President.
a3 etd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14

TJ1KEN FROM NY PREMISES, SO
Water street, East Los Angeles, q piano
box buggy, painted black with dark-green
stripe, left fhaft cracked. Finder will re-
ceive 500 reward upon arrest and convtction
OF thief. FRANK REYNOLDS, 81 Water
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