davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
The Republicans Should Face the Issue
and Go to the Country Oh 1t.

az lbs - jitilH yTiiInH nGEI l1SSpi.
80 I'm o1.. as,,I. y, .r.
Ine l",'o"i'7 ''' I''D ~t, oa,tL
thorpe the onlaAa' hayes chE " Nou'"-
western Railroad Company, and the thI
cago Kansas K Western Railroad Conn
l,,;1d +hair roads across Ouyav
f;h{ -, ~. ,o.nry,tion r., Senate then re-
,a' rrn.ide.+irn Of fine hin granting
,n', tn extnIiirrs and sailors who are
..nan;4,taI from tine uprf,rm1rcr of
,l .r,,I I,hnr aud nroyiIinr for pensions
49, 49, L,,,,,Iont ,.I2tiv.s ~ drreI sod soldiers
o"I t]11iIrr. me- onr,tion I,.ins on the
"i',,t;nn nf Nr CaT's a~nendre making
ti, hhII annIv also ~ others who served in
tLe wars Is M,.Iiro or Cor thirty d4v-} in
WV If thr Indian VAR. The ~4iueuimtrt
uS saresd f.,
4 InDg noIiticai definite followed, which
WIS ~ ~tirinotod in hv Senators I'uMum.
NJ, fartnn onI o+hors
Snnntnr P|nmbb held thatthe bill Gi,i not
haTa tho intnr.en}pnt If the Grand Army Of
+L,' Pal,nhlir senator Plumb asked Sena-
tnr E1rnNn no., # he believed the President
,ra,LI Tato tho hin wbernuron the uresiti.
W. n4i.ar 1nqaNs interf9rpd. Al wing that
:" ia G,or aIyoy vs. held to be = breach OF
nrJ' to refer in debate to the action of the
Evor,tivn Afr. Plu1,h EXPRESSED his regret
- 49,, ,Loir had nav -, tu,,bt a,vLnn he
nr, ar fron, Wps+ VIRGINIA. was king.
- H., 1lrnsiii,, .,ftiror SKI the chair had
n+.,'lni haf,r. Ills ~ saw ana took
,' NV, +. saw that il has mover been
hnlI tN La IN order in debate in tie Senate
~ 49, rcfcr to tIr oninion Of the Executive,
~ 70 the action 0f tlc Executive AZ nm ar
o'nnnt for ~ ngoins+ nrndino icgjslatiou.
NJ. TaIIar ,,,ntrstcl arainst the Senate
of ~. iS,itnJ tS+atns htinT threatened with
| n eovpcntivr Veto. He had never heard
sven = tLinr brfnrc in thr Senate and he
hnnrI ne would never i:rAr it a2ni>. It
,nn.,,.l T., hin, ~ I, = ,,.t .}rur4. Iatiou
tn Iir Srn,tr Tor , Sppafor tu stand w
:ti,J s,v tlut "r urDu0s..d to hc governed
!, lis Vote bv wl,.1 In. Executive Thought
or Elt or wentrl. The President was Il
,~,..tIirntr rr. uc& uy tH"G,v,rur~nt, but
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
GRUDGE HAD EXIATF,

between Mary Kenny and Mary Diyuey,
via" are slSters-in-law, for some time, and
when Mrs. Kenny said that her husband
must % home with her Mary Divney took
oti@hSe and seized her beer glass and broke
1t over Mary keunv's lace. The woman
fell t" the hoor with her nose very severely
cut and her face bruised. She is a powerful
woman, She managed to regain her feet,
ana white the blood flowed from her
WounHcd face, hel! the remains Of the
broken glass IN her hand, and with the rag
yea edges beSan a second onslaught, strik-
ln= her in the face several times. III wilG.
est excitement prevailed, bottles and
gi'sses were used }y many OF thr ,,artr
aud the light, instead Of being qris.sj, be-.
came general. Beer glasses were hurled and
TIE screams OF the women mingled with tbn
curses OF th7 men. Finally the police came
III ana arrested the c~ombatants.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
FREE F>GHT METER FUNERAL.
Shocking Scene in n drinking Place on
poSite Calvary Cemetery.

New York special: Ashocking scene oc,
CURED shortly before dark this evening in
n hotel opposite Calvary cemetery, Long
Island City. In the afternoon the infant
son OF Michael Leighton OF New York was
buried in Calvary. After the lntcrmrnt a
majority ii those VINO attended the funeral
stopped at the hotel. Several rounds of
drinks, had been served when Mary Kenny
got up, and going to another table where
her husband sat. told him it was time to
=" home. H"r husband was sitting in a
group in which were John DivIev and his
wife, Mary Divney. A
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
CARD OF THANK,

focateIlo Division No. o0p orlo.r,
way Conductors desire TO express their sin.
Cere 1nanks to Train Master Burns an1
Thier dispatcher O Brien, OF the Mn,tana
train hatlway, for furnishing i sner;nI
t'' u I" orlngthef family Of ourl9ta h ra
to :. Hllnty, from Garrison TO Butte, ' atzI'
crn h1,s;neer Jacobs, OF the Utah e. WIVES rt5o
Monty '"IY, and Conductor Lowe, Of tbo
vo1untaaro tnloi! Railway, who So kinI Ins
also to eeFsf thelr services for the occa sinH.
Utah & N orPernntendent Eussegie, OF ths
special car pf for tba Railway, who furnishe?! - "a
rs"vsd family to De n1sP0 snd i" Of Of the be-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03

Senate proceeded to executive business anu
soon adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
The Burlington Cannot Resume in Less
Than Ten Days
Unless the Strikers Resume Their
Places on the Road.
COunsels the Knights Of Labor
Not to Interfere.
Reports of the Situation at Various
Places Over the System.

CHICAGO, February 26.-Oficials OF the
Burlington road state that applications
for positions as engineers and fremen are
coming in constantly from all over the
country, but as the company does not ac-
cept anybody except after a rigid examina-
ton, the process OF hiring men is slow, and
consequently they do not expect to be in
running order for at least ten days. About
fifty men SO far rave been selected. Formal
notice was issued this afternoon to the
striking engineers and fremen that unless
they report for duty by noon tomorrow
thew will be considered out Of the COM
pany's employ.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-03
BUSINESS MEN GETTING ANXIOUS.

BUSINESS MEN GETTING ANXIOUS.
This evening rumors OF compromise be-
gan to fly about. 1t was said representa-
tives OF ~neighboring roads, fearing a strike
on their own lines, had asked Chief Arthur
to negotiate further. Business men were
said to be anxious to arbitrate the differ
ences. Chief Arthur and Grandmaster
Sargent said no offers would manate from
them. They were willing to compromise
and added that a proposition to the
Brotherhood had not been discussed
as General Manager Stone refused to CON
cede anything on the third PROPOSE
ton, 3h cents a mile and no
classification, and there the negotiations
stopped. Both assert a concession would
have been made by the men on minor de-
tails OF this demand. Chief Arthur denied
that any proposition OF a compromise or
arbitration had reached him, but said he
had received assurances from certain
parallel lines that they would maintain
"neutrality."
Suppose they pool with the Burlington
on passenger or freight trattic?'
ANY pooling arrangements would not he
maintaining neutrality" said Arthur, with
significant emphasis.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-25
MARINE NEWS.
Arrivals.

Sept Is
5 S Australia from san Francisco
SchI Sarah < Eliza from Koolau
Stmr Kaala from Waianae and Waialua
Sept Is
Stmr Kaala from Waalua and Waianac
Sept 80
Stmr Iwalani from Hamakua via La
haina
Stmr O II Bishop from Koolau
Blk JAS y King from Puget Sound
Sept 20
Schr Haleakala from Pepeekeo
S ) City of New York from Yokohama
and Hongkong, en- route for San
Francisco
Bktne klibitat fIom Puget Sound
Stmr JAS Makee from Kapaa
Schr Kulamanu from koholalele
Sept 2l-
Schr Lavinia from EVA
Schr Heeia from Waianac
Schr Mary from Ilanalei
Schr Rainbow from KOolau
Stmr kaala from Waialua and Waianae
Sept2l-
5 ) Zealandia from the Colonies Ell
route for San Francisco
Sept 22-
B&tne Consuelo from San Francisco
Ii B NJ S Hyacinth returns from short
cruise
Stmr Likelikc from Maui
Stmr Mokolii from Molokai
Sept %
Stmr Kinau from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
Stmr Waialealc from Kauai
Schr Mile Morris from Koolau
Stmr kaimiloa put back
Sept "a
Blk Lady Lampson from San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-25
Shipping Notes.

iocpl 10
The bark G r. Bishop is about half
out.
The barkentine S N Castle is still on
the Marine Railway.
The COrauna will sail for Bakers ISL
and next week.
Lying at and off the fish market. be-
ing renovated or out of employment are
the following vessels: Schr Waimalu,
stmr Viva, schr Moi Wahine. stmr Wal
manalo, schr Waiehu, brig Hazard, blk
Lillian, schr Caterina and schr Rob Roy.
The apartment of the steamer Viva
which has been used as a cabin, is be-
ing turned into an afterhold of S or 10
tons capacity. Her cabin is being built
on deck. The Viva will sail ON her
usual route, MOlokai and Maui, on Mon
next
The bark Sonoma has shifted to the
Kinau wharf to take in ballast for the
Sound
The steamer Pele will receive new
boiler which will shortly arrive from
the Coast
The steamer Kaimiloa will sail for
Lahaina and IIamakua OH the return of
the steamer lwalani.
The steamer w & Hall waits until the
arrival of the s S Australia, to take n
sugar boiler expected to come for Pa
hala plantation mill
The ship Rhea is taking in ballast in
the after hold. Her coal is not all out
forward, but will be this week.
The bark Atlanta will return to the
Sound sailing on Monday next. The
q spars that came by her have been
sold to Messrs. SOrenson d. Lyle. While
one of the large spars was being launch
ed this morning, the line ON which a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-25
WEEKLY SUMMARY noNoruGu, anrrEMRfR

Colonies en- route for San Francisco
The 2ealandia sailed from Sydney, Sept
9th, at 1888 O'Clock p m. Arrived at
Auckland on the 9th, at 3 90 p m. Sail
ed again the following day at 5.O5 p m.
Arrived off Tutuilr on the 18th, at $50
m Arrived off Honolulu on the 2lst,
at 1O.15 IN. The steamer laid to off
this port until about midnight, when
she steamed in under the guidance OF
Pilot shepherd. Shelnude long turn
abreast of the Marine Railway and there
not being sufficient wind 10 sheer her
head off, She fouled the new wharf on
the Esplanade. The starboard llangc
of the steamers bow struck the corner
of the new wharf nearest the 5
Co.'S dock, aud tore away a triangular
piece of IL or 10 feet deep. Both the
end and side stringcrs or fender logs
were torn off some 20 or more feet and
the cap-logs and planking were carried
away. The plies which supported the
triangular piece are not visible from the
wharf and are thought to have
been broken off. The harkentinc
Klikitat was lying at the side of the
wharf where the steamer struck, but was
sayed from serious damage by the
wharf, which extended Il few feet be-
You'd her stern. AS it was. the spar kcr
boom of the Klikitat was broken off at
the sheet band or clean with the taft
rail The falling of the boom slightly
damaged the cabin doors. The Iealaa-
dia suffered no further Inconvenience
from the accident. than the rubbing off
of little paint. The Klikitat will re-
ceive new boom at the expense of the
OSS Co. The Zealanda brought rs
tons of cargo and 3 Storage passen-
gers for Honolulu, and As and rs steer
age passengers and 100 TONS of freight
for an Francisco. Fine weather was
experienced throughout the passage.
The schooners Leah ::uG Kulamanu
| took 100 tons of coal each, from the
| Coranna to-day, for II B nj S Hyacinth.
! The bark Atalanta will sail for Puget
Sound, in ballast, at about 4 O'Clock this
| afternoon.
The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson,
| Capt + O Sodergen, arrived this morn
ing, 171a days from San Francisco with
full cargo of general merchandise in
the hold, and about 40 tons on deck.
| The first As hours out from San Fran
cisco experienced Gains and fogs. The
winds received were light. The Lamp
son locked at the old Custom House
wharf where she began dlscharging at
once. She is consigned to Brewer "
| Co, and will wait for sugar.
Sept "a
Capt Campbell, being unwell, will re.
main in Honolulu this week. Capt j
Smythe will take the Waialeale to Kauai
and back this trip.
The bark Jas A King is locked at the
new wharf on the Esplanade.
The ship Rhea will sail for the Sound
| on Wednesday or Thursday.
One of the buildings is atloat
on raft in the harbor, near the Marine
Railway.
The Mikahala will call at Niihau this
week for sheep and wool.
The brig Lurline is IA days out from
San Francisco for Hilo, to-day.
Good weather was had all along the
Kinau's route last week, and also on the
Mikahala's route on Kauai.
| The Coranna is taking in stone bal
| last.
The Velocity is about to prepare fol
Chinese passengers for Hongkong.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-25
Departures.

Sept IS
Stmr Lehua for Nuu and ports in Ha-
makua and Hilo Districts
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai at 5 p III
Stmr Kinau for Hlo and way ports at
Stmr Waialeale for Kauai at pm
Stmr w G Hall for Lahaina, Maalaca
Kona and Kau at 3 pm.
Schr Kauikeaouli for Kohala and Koho-
lalele
Sept 10
U S vandalia for San Francisco at II
Fl B NJ S Hyaclnth for n short cruise
sept 20
Blk Ceylon for Puget Sound
Stmr Kaala for Waialua and Waianae at
Stmr Eva for Eva
Blk Sonoma for Puget Sound
Stmr Kaimiloa for Lahaina and Hama
kua at III
Stmr @ II Bishop for Waianae, Waialua
and Koollau ut 8 m
Sept %
S Iealandia for San Francisco at noon
Stmr JAS Makee for Kapaa at 4 p m
S S City of New York for San Fran
cisco
Sept 81
Smr Kinau for IIiIo and way ports at
4 p IN
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai at > pm
Stmr Viva for MolOkai and Kuau at
noon
Stmr Kaala for Waianae and Waialua at
Gam
StmrJ a Cummins for Koolau at 10
Il III
Fchr lIaleakala for Pepeekeo
Blk Atlanta for Puget Sound
Schr Moi Wahine for Koholalelc and
KOhala
Schr Mary for IIanalei
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-25

TUE paradise of the Pacific" is
out, Comics can he had at J,J, Will
liems' nho,ngrophic studio.
MgsyRs II G. Rrv,pl and l.. r.
Valentino have been nppointcd as
-igucc. ug Mr. 4 Norran. carriage
n1auuiacu,rrr
Mn and Mrs E,pr, CARTWRIGHT
and family leave ON the Australia ior
a three months visit to the States.
Bon VOYAGE.
4 yr,,,luEp OF fine puuils ol l[amr-
bomoho school attended service nt
KgUoiabag Churcb sunday morn
mo. attircd in their new GRAY mi
forms
BIZ sure and mail a conv of the
bulletin Weekly Summorybto your
friends NOTHING better for Hawai-.
inn news n viii br rnodv carly TO-
n,orrnw n,o,n;up
Tur Chinnmnn arrested for impli.
cotion in tho Puma murder, was
hrnugbi dow, an thn 1<in,u sunday
in irons and lodrcd in Onbu Prison.
for .,fr krrniny until his trial comes
| or
Npespe q II Whitehead of Lon.
| don, md A rrool, sboul, of Santa
Ann r,trrrod from thn Nolcoro
sunday on thn Kinou They were
n,,cb ,,loosod with tba trim
Tur Australia will sail ot noon
Tomorrow Thc mail from the
Post Office will close Mt IL O'Clock
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-25
Ca goes from Island Ports.

Sept IS
Schr Sarah & Eliza-275 bSs rice.
Sept 80
Stmr Kaala-33S bgs sugar.
Stmr Iwalani-3,03 3 bgs sugar.
Sept 20
Stmr Bishop-344 bgs rice and 100 bgs
sugar.
Stmr Jas Makee-9 bgs sugar.
Sept 81
Schr Hceia-Lord of fire wood
Schr Haleakala-l5 cords of Ohia fire
wood and $50 bgs sugar.
Sept %
Stmr Likelike-236 bgs sugar, horse
and 8 hogs.
Stmr Kaala-l25 bnchs bananas and 100
bbls molasses.
Sumr Mokolii-140 sheep, 1000 goat
skins, Is nd of cattle and 6 calves.
Sept 81
Blikahala-1S93 bags sugar, 81 bags
bones, 80 bags pia, ii hides, head
of cattle and horse.
Kinau-25 bags potatoes, 10 bales wool,
3S bdls hides, l horse and 10 pkgs
sundries.
Waialeale-lG4j bags of paddy and so
bags rice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-25

ana way ports: His Majesty the kim,
Miss Hattie KIM. Hon II II Bailey, Is
Babe and wife. Nj A Gonsalvcs. Hon J
Wight. IL s Richard. III w Mist, Mrs
Rose and son. c Snevd- Kynncrslev and
wife, III II Mclncrnv, O y Paine. A "
Atkinson, Miss Turner. Mrs Barnard,
Mrs G Motley, G. p Knmanoha and fam
ilv. Hon u Kamai. Rev S @ l.uhiau.
wife and child. II A Hcen. Miss Makcc.
Mrs L = Hastings. II : Dunn. II Laws
and 30 deck,
For Kauai ncr stmr Mikahala. Sent
ls-IIon w II Rire. yyifn and family
Miss Harris. Mrs + Wilhelm. Hon Fran
els CAV, Rev Gopdel. u Tscnbcru ir.
+ Ecriemann. Miss Forbes. n Savers,
Mrs Kakiua and 60 deck.
For Maui and Hawaii per stmr w G
Hall, Sent Isl s Emerson, Mr. Alex
audcr, w III Halstead, RIP Parker and
children, G Achu, MIR All, Mrs Nc
Raw. j u Lind. G Siders. Mrs McDade.
+ NJ Monsarrat. Mrs Dickcnson. Mrs
Hayselden and Is deck.
From san Francisco ner $ = Austria
lin. sept lS-Mrs d Center, Mrs r Love
and child. DR. ! NJ Whitney. wife and .
children. Miss A Walker. Miss NJ
Walker. Miss Louisa Brickwood, T. s
Dunn and wife. Mrs w Nj Giffard and
child, Mrs G b Moore and child. A ]
Ivers. + Fournier, Miss l. r Patch Miss
lydia Fitzimmons, n : Sachs, j A I'M
lnch. w II bingham. n SMILEY. DIR A A
crane and wife. Mrs NJ I, Hall. II w
Fleming, Jno nj Sass, w ] Frederick,
wife and child, j C Turton. b + Savior.
Ell Marshall, Mrs NJ M Evans. 3 chill
dren aud nurse, Mis- Can't. j Brown,
Miss Hattie Brown Miss X r White, A
J Crookskank. G II Whitehead. ] +
Colbu,n. Mrs Lacy. Miss NJ DYKE, A V
Gear, G l. Wight and % stecrare.
From Hnmakua and Lahaina. per
stmr Iwalani, Sent l9-Mrs g d Mills,
Master r Dexter, Master + Richard,
Miss Bessie Richard and % deck.
From circuit of Maui per stmr G r
Bishop. Sept l9-JH Patty and wife.
| Misses Annie. Mary and ,Julin Patv,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-25
MARRIED.

WHITE-AUSTIN-In this city, Sept.
Goth, at the residence of the brides
father, by the Rev. w. b. Oleson,
assisted by Rev. Il. G. Beckwith,
d. D., Mr.. Edwin Oscar White to
Miss Caroline Anna Austin, daugh-
ter of Hon. iona. Austin, Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-25
DIED.

GROCOTT-August u. at the residence
of her friends, at Uralla, New Eng
land district, u. S. w, Ann Gro
colt, aged CO years, relict of the late
James Grocott, late of Sydney. 1.-THE
deceased was sister to Mr.. Geo Lucas
of the Honolulu Planning Mills.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-25
BORN

Sept. 10th, to the wife of E. Hingley
n
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10

Of Europe, so long as the new EN-
peror and his adviser, Prince Bis
marck, rule, there will be no
departure from the plans OF the
late Emperor. The health OF the
Emperor is not as good
as the world would wish
it to be; but there may be no I'M
mediate danger of another demise OF
the Crown. There is large party in
the empire OF young men, ambitious
for military glory. The Crown Prince,
William, is said to affect leadership
among these, and if this is true, and
he should come soon to the throne, it
might be hard to forecast results.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10

THE Enpress wonders where we get
our authority for putting the seasons
rainfall here at 26 inches. That pa
per knows we'll enough that our report
is furnished by Mr.. G. Ducommun,
who has measured the rainfall of this
city for twenty-six years. The accur-
acy of his measurements have been
satisfactorily proven. For years Mr..
o. H. Bliss also kept rain-gauge at
his place on Alameda street. His
measurements and those of Mr..
Ducommun always agreed close
enough to prove that they were
correct records of the rainfall. The
Express puts forward a bright
idea when it suggests that the
Ducommun gauge may have been
tampered with by small boys pouring
water into it and thus misleading it's
owner! The gauge is SO situated that
it cannot be tampered with by either
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
HEALTH MATTERS.
No kecOmmendRtiO to be Made
for Police Surgeon.

NO Recommendation TO De M0ue
for Police Surgeon.
The Board of Health met yesterday
in the Mayors Office, and there were
present: Hon. w. H. Workman,
Mayor and Chairman; Messrs. Hum
phreys, Hanley, Collins, Gibbs and
DIR. Reese, health officer.
The meeting was called to order at
2 p. NJ, and the minutes of the prev
ious meeting were read and approved.
DIR. Reese stated that all patients at
the pest house were doing well, no
deaths had occurred since last week,
and four patients had been discharged.
He stated that he had locked into the
matter of the necessity for appointing
a meat inspector, and did not think
the necessity for one existed. In ref
erence to the appointment of police
SURGEON, he thought that the office
could be dispensed with. He had a
doctor who attended the police station
morning and evening, and who
lived in the Schumacher Block, and
was within easy reach in case of ne
coSSlty.
The usual number of bills were
audited and approved.
1t was moved by Mr.. Humphreys,
in the matter of Madame McLand and
others against the Mayor. City Coun-
Gil and other city officials for damages,
that thsboard recommend the City
Council to instruct the City Attorney
to take such steps as he may deem
necessary for the city's defense, at
the city's expense. Motion carried.
The rules and regulations drawn up
by the Plumbers Association for the
formation of a building inspector,
etc., were read and discussed at
length and, on motion, laid over for
one week.
Adjourned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
THE WHEELMEN.
A Social Evening at ArmOry
Hall.

A fair audience was present at the
Los Angeles Wheelmen's entertain
ment and reception at Armory Hall
last night. The programme was a
novel and interesting one, consisting
OF the following: 1. Tableaux; 2.
club entree; 8. double riding; A. slow
race; 5. polo on the bicycle; 6. trick
riding; Z. sack race; s. obstacle race.
Los Angeles being represented, as it
is, by some of the finest bicyclists in
the United States, in fact, at present
by the champion, those present
we're not disappointed in the various
exhibitions of skill on the proverbially
treacherous wheel, Zone big Won
shust before dat ledtle one behind" !"
The committee: A. E. Little, d.
l.. Burkee, R. G.. Woodwork, o. c..
Smith, F. E. Olds; floor manager !:
E. S. M. Judson; aids: I'll. @. Smith,
w. w. Downing. M. A. Baker and
DR.. H. G. Keeler made it special
point to see that everyone enjoyed
the evening. After the exercises
social dance was engaged in by all de-
lighting in the pleasurable pastime.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-10
The PYke opera Co.

Every available inch of space was
occupied at the Pavilion last night at
the second performance of The Black
Nantes, and if boisterous and spon-
taneous applause is any criterion of a
pleased audience, that of last night
must have been perfectly delighted.
Miss Winston and Miss Manfred fur
ther endeared themselves and
added many to their already long
list of ardent admirers. The
entire ensemble of the company
is excellent. Mr.. Valerga as the King
deserves more than passing notice.
This afternoon at the matinee A Niqht
IN Venice will be heard for the last
time. Tonight The Black Montles
will be repeated, and tomorrow
Sunday night it will be given for
the last time, and The Beggar Student
will be the bill for the first three
nights Of next week and at the Satur-
day matinee. On Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights Strauss famous
Prince Methusalem will be gwen.