davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01
CRITIOULAR.
ICE IN suMMrn.

ANh ~ NAh mAhs
How big man II takes to move
our ice from cart TO curb
How small a boy can carry II in
IL really is absurd.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01

GENERAL HARRISON, the Republican
candidate for President, makes a speech
nearly every day on public questions to
visiting delegations. 1t requires brains
and a level head for Presidential can
didate to do much talking and not make
occasional slips of the tongue, which are
instantly taken advantage of by the
lynx-eyed opposition and used for par
tisan purposes.
In all of General Harrison's public
utterances since his nomination, how
ever, we have failed to notice any in
stance in which ne has stopped over"
On the contrary he discusses national
affairs with cleveness and frankness
which are commendable. la his speech
at indianapolis yesterday he expressed
himself in the following language with
regard to trade relations with the Cen
tral and South American States, which
is truly American and patriotic, and has
the right ring to IL:
But we do not mean 20 be content with ouI
own market. We should seek to promote closer
and more friendly relations with the Central
and South American States, What We need Ii
the establishment OF American steamship lnei
between our ports and the ports OF Central anc
South America. [Applausel We are not 10 b,
frightened by the use Of that ugly word sub
sidy" [Laughterl We should pay 90 Ameri
can steamship lines liberal compensation foI
carrying our mails instead of turning them owe
to British tramp steamships. IApplausel
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01
For sALE-HOUsEs.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

.~y->~~~~~0e>~~DNNs~O
INVEST $500 IN SMALL BRICK HOUSES
L well rented; sure TO pay you $3.50 per year
may pay. you 81 ,140 per year. Address b' 81
COLIAMER, 210b Pa ave n W.
L,0R RENT--g25 IN ADVANCE-7. ROOM
H. pressed.brlck. 2 windows all mod
imps; gilt papered and heated throughout; In
closed parking; corner 18th and Boundary SITS
W; first. class neighborhood; key next door.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01

Mrs. CLEVELAND is certainly tenn
perance woman. The New York Herald,
speaking of her at Marion, says: "She
imbibes the spirit of the summer"
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01

PROPOSALS. FOR ASPHALT PAvEMENTs.-
L Office Of Public Buildings and Grounds,
War Department, Washington, d; g, july, y,
received at this office until noon TUESDAY,
AUGUST II, 1888, for constructing 1000
yards, more or less, Of asphalt pavement and
the public grounds. Forms and specifications
can be obtained at this office, The United
States reserves the right to reject any and all
ARMY.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01
WANTED--SlTUATlONS.
WANTED-ROOMS.

MANUFACTURERS UNFURNISTIED ROOMS
w in northwestern section; I'd floor pre-
ferred, no children; no housekeeping; reference
given and required; answer With full particulars
as to location and price, BOX A, Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01

A WHILE 400 it was stated that all the
Anarchists in the country were coming
out for Cleveland. Now the story has
been let loose that Jay Gould is "out
for Cleveland. We do not put inn
plicit faith in either Of these rumoTs,
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01

CEALED PROPOSALS, ETC, FOR FUEL FOR
y use of United States Senate. Bids will be
az the Office OF the Sergeant.at- Arms United
States Senate for one thousand a ,00O) tons best
white ash anthracite egg coal, to be we'll
such quantities and at such times as may be de-
sired: thirty 800 tons red ash stove coal, one
hundred 400 cords best hickory wood. cut In
split to medium size; one hundred (1OO) cords of
the best spruce pine wood straight and clear
The coal and wood TO be inspected, Weighed
Senate wing of the United States Capitol at the
expense of the contractor. The coal to be de-
livered in part at once the. balance as may be
on or before the 18th day Of November, 1888.
corded measured and cut at the Capitol unless
otherwise ordered. The right 70 reject any and
all bids is reserved. W. p. CANADY, Sergeant
alarms II. S, Senate
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
" District of Columbia, August, 1, 1885,
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until II O'Clock m, on the 9th instant, to insure
to the District of Columbia for one year, and for
FIVE years with annual rates, subject to future
appropriations; list OF the property can be
ject any and all bids or parts of bids. W. b.
WEBB, S. E. WHEATLEY, CHARLES W. RAY
MoND, Commissioners OF the District Of Colum-
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01
PERSONAL.

TNHE NEW YORK LUNCu-RooM Is NOW
i open for the accommodation Of the public;
give us a call. 901 G. st w.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01

NEssca CONTRA CToRs AND BUILDERS CAN
bsaSa buy Latrobes, Ranges and Furnaces
at low prices at
GEO. L. GARTRELL'S,
S15 7th st NV.
Latrobes, Furnace and Roof repairing promptly
done,
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01

=,WHITTNG'S BLEACHING AND MIL
bsSna llnery establishment now perma-
nently located In our now store) 51S 10th st n
W, three doors below st.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01

NIFTY ACRES FRESH PASTURAGE AT 81
IL per month for horses, at Carleton Mills,
near Bladensburg. w. w. JACKSON.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01
WANTED HELP.

Ths f0iiO1ciag class of ddU6rtisements. sUch as
Wants nor Sdte or Rent and simiidr small notices,
foUr lines or less, oHe HHe 20 Centsi tso times 40
cents; three times, so cents.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01

N,EsS,W. G. METzRRoTT 8 Co, MUSIC
b-sSSa Dealers have smOyed from Pennsyl-
Vanid avenue to their new building, 11lO Il nj.
", three doors west OF w, B Moses a. Sons.
Oldest and most extensive music establishment
IN the city.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01

Np1SMooRE & sCHLEY,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
90 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK Ex.
CHANGE,
PRIVATE WIRE CONNECTIONS WITH COR.
RESPONDENTS AT
BOSTON, CHICAGO.
WhushH4fpNHGaEisAD WhsHfNGToNA B. O.. RAhHSa3HEvA RHdHMoNb VA.
Correspondents in Washington,
CoRsoN & MCCARTNEY,
1419 F STREET.
NE~9,FoR GooD.TTTING GARMENTS
WpsRA GO TO
WILLIAM HART,
Corner 9th and G stsn W.,
Under National Hotel
yAEz6SLISzT's RHAPS0DIES HONGROlSE
astA In loo music, and many other
choice pieces at &c, at HENRY WHITES
New Music Store, 6O5 9TH ST. II. W. Call or
send for catalogues.
v1rl1=sN NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAY.
p~sEa ERS.-Ohioe Collector of Taxes, ID.
Q. Notice is hereby given that all taxes In
arrears prior to July /, 1886, can be paid
WIN SIX per cent interest in lieu OF all penal.
personal taxpayers, as Section z Of the Act Of
March 2, 1887, will be strictly enforced with.
out further notice, IL directs tho Collector of
Taxes ITO distrain sufficient goods and ohat-
tells as may be necessary TO pay any delin.
quent tax, and, for want of such goods and
chattes, TO levy upon and sell at auction the
estate and interest of such delinquent In any
PARCEL of land in said District" L. G. DAVIS,
Collector of Taxes, d. q.
NEGOTIATING INCREASED FACILITIES
b%sSa for the manufactory and delivery of
Confectionery, Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
etc, orders orders VIII be delivered promptly Per PEI,
Ices, Chariottes etc, for Sunday will please
leave their orders as early Saturday as con-
venient. A.
GEORGE W. wEIDMAN,
303 Pa. ave. 8. o.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01
PAW N B ROK ERS.
Burnstine Loan Office,

30I Penn. Ave. N. W.
Money loaned on Gold and Silver
watches Diamonds, Jewelry, Pistols, Guns La
dies ana Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel
Old Gold and SILVER bought.
Unredeemed Pledges For SALE
The Washington critic., 1888-08-01
DOR SALE.

FOH 'AhE'
on 4th st, bet A and b Q, 2O.9 n front by
80, 13-lnch party wall included per so II, 81,
On 11th ST. bet n aud n w, a beautiful lot
81 6N03; per so II, 0Oe
on Y st, bet 18th and 14th W, fine 3.story
and cellar y rs; press brlck, with all convent
enoes, lot 20X 100; price only $4,000,
sixth st, near Is II Q, good story and base.
ment z RS, all m 1; $4,000.
wSor 10th and Caroline sts W, a fne IL
room back, lot ~ 6X70; price 81, 800.
Send liQr new bulletin OF farm and country
properties.
MACGoWAN & CAMPBELL,
10OS10l0 + n W.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

Unequalled for family use. Sperry's -four
Price, 81 so per sack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

Allen j. Long, who CAV, his name
when arrested last Sunday as f. Jones,
was examined before Justice Austin yes
terday on the charge of burglary and
held to answer on $500 bail. He had
made his way into a house on Turner
street and when captured pretended to
be drunk.
Yesterday morning the four Negroes
who were arrested Sunday in New High
street saloon and charged with vagrancy
were taken before Justice Austin. They
protested that they were innocent aud
demanded jury trials, which we're denied
in each case. One of the number, Hugh
Hill, was given an immediate trial by the
court and discharged. The others will
come up later.
The committee to appoint the repre-
sentatives OF Los Angeles county on the
State Board of One Hundred on the Cal
ifornia permanent exhibit in London
consists of E. Germain, President Board
of Trade, NJ. l.. Wicks, DR.. j. P. Wild
ney, ]. B. Lankershim and f. w. Jones.
President Chamber of Commerce, and
will meet at the Board of Trade rooms on
Wednesday, at 3 80 P. NJ.
Messrs. Silver and Hassen, who have
figured in the public courts before, came
up before Justice Taney yesterday, with
battery case on their hands. 1t ap-
peared that as Silver was going pass
Hassen's place on Commercial street, he
looked at Hassen, who was standing in
the door, andscoughed in disagreeably
significant manner. Mr.. Hassen could
not keep down his angry passions and
called Silver an unpleasant name, to this
Silver responded by splitting in Hassen's s
face. Silver was found guilty as charged.
Mr.. B. F. Coulter has anticipated
Th anksgiving by munifcent donation
of dry goods to the Non-sectarian Or
phan's home. The gift included fifty
white bed spreads, over 500 yards OF
sheetirg and $50 yards of pillow-casing
Some time since Mr.. Robinson of the
Boston Store made liberal donation OF
print and cotton batting for comforters.
Such remembrances are especially ap-
preciated now as the ladies are about
moving los children into the new home
on the corner OF Yale and Alpine streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
PERSONALS.

Mr.. ]. N. Veazey, of Cincinnati, is at
the Nadeau.
Mr.. H. W. Madee, of Pasadena, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. G. G. Cruyan, of Boston, Mass, is
at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. John E. Truslin, of Santa Barbara
visited the city yesterday.
The Amerioe Brothers, of Fullerton,
spent yesterday in Los Angeles.
H. D. Polhemus, the real estate man
of Anaheim, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. E. J. Yokam, OF Chicago, is visit
ing Los Angeles and is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gross, OF Kyle,
Texas, are visiting the city and are at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Roberts, OF Acton,
are in the city for visit and are at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. J. G. Newson, the talented archi-
tect, will leave to-day for a business trip
to San Francisco.
Hon. Asa D. Ellis, Collector of Internal
Revenue for this district, returned to
San Francisco on last nights train.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Taylor, of Spoka.
ne Falls, Washington Territory, are Wis
iting Los Angeles and are at the Ma.
deau.
Mr.. Jerry Fryer, Sheriff OF Maricopa
County, with headquarters at Phoenix, is
in the city. He comes to visit his father
who resides here and is at present in
very poor health.
We had the pleasure of visit yester-
day from Hon. Frank P. Thompson, the
editor of the only Democratic paper in
Humboldt County. Mr.. Thompson is a
brother of Hon. Thomas l., Thompson,
Congressman from this State, and
was Superintendent of State Printing
during Governor Irwin's administration
He is here on visit, and is the guest oi
his kinsman, Colonel George H. Smith.
That genial gentleman, Col. Sam.
Miller, has been spending few days in
Los Angeles. He is known to the whole
people of the coast as the accommodate
ing agent for the Yosemite Stage Line
and for other popular excursions. Col
Miller's latest specially for the travelling
public is round trip excursion ticket
running sixty days from Los Angeles to
San Francisco and Monterey. The total
cost of the excursion, including fifteen
days board at the Hotel Del Monte. is
$54. AS this famous hostelry is the
most famous in the world Col. Miller
offers programme of rare attractiveness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
ELECTION NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance to
an order of the Democratic City Central Com
mittee, adopted at its regular session, Novem-
Der Il, 1888, there will be held caucus prim-
aries. IN the city of Los Angeles, on Novem Der
p, 1888, at O'Clock p M, for the purncse
cf electing delegates to the Democratic Con.
vent1on OF said city, to be held on the 29th day
of November, 1888, at the hour of O'Clock
| P. NJ. OF that day, at Turn Verein Hall, said
caucus primary election to be held at the fol
lowing places, aud for the ele ctiOn of the dele
gates awarded to the respective precincts, to-
wit
First Ward Precin No ALI that part east
of the river: nine uelt gates. Caucus at Plata
Fina Club Rooms.
First Ward, Precinct No 2-All that part
west of the river; sixteen delegates. Caucus at
Southern Hotel
Second Wsro, Boyle Heights and east of the
river, Precinct No It'll. &c delegates. Caucus
at Judge Lipg's Office.
Second Ward. Precinct No. 2-West of the
river and esst of Fort street; twenty-three dele
gates. Caucus at Judge O'Melveny's courtroom
Second Ward, Precinct No 3-West of Fort
treet; sixteen delegates. Caucus at Judge
Cheney's courtroom.
Third Wara-Sixtt en- delegates Caucus at
City Hall.
Fourth Ward, Precinct No. East of San
Pedro street and Boyle Heights; SIX delegates
Caucus at Fishers Hall, Boyle Heights.
Fourth Ward, Precinct No. 2-West of San
Pedro street; seven delegates. Caucus at cor
ner of Rose and Davis streets.
Fourth Ward, Precinct No Slight dele
streets
Fifth ward-Fifteen delegates Caucus at
Washington Gardens.
By order Of the Democratic City Central Com-
RoBT. R. DoMINGUEz, W. R. BURKE,
Secretary Chairman.
Los Angeles. Cal November "a 1888,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

Above all others. Sperry's Family Flou,
Price, 81 60 per sack.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
CAN'T RUN.
A Card of DecIinatiOn From H. W
Patton.


EDITORS HERALD have been re-
quested by my friends to allow my name
to go before the coming Democratic Con-
vention for the nomination OF City Treas
urer, and had made up my mind not
only to allow my name to go before the
said Convention, but to also urge my
claims in most vigorous manner. am
informed to-day by good legal authority
that it will be impossible for me to take
the Office while filling Federal posi-
ton and am compelled to use this method
of letting my friends know that they
must not consider my name.
l believe that any good man nominated
by the Democrats can be elected, and
that the whole ticket will win. l thank
my friends for their manifestations of re-
gard, and only regret that the legal as
pect of the matter prevents me from
making the race. Respectfully,
H. w. PATTON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
Sale Extraordinary.

The well-known and popular Pacific
Furniture Company at Nos. 226, 22S and
230 South Main street, having decided to
close out the business, will begin this
Monday morning disposing of their entire
stock OF furniture: No such opportunity
to purchasers of fine and medium goods
has ever before been offered. Sweeping
reductions on every article of goods at
less than manufacturers prices. Must
be closed out within thirty days.
No old, poor goods, but the newest and
the choicest in the market. This is a
bona fide sale and unprecedented bar
gains will be offered, regardless of cost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
NEWS NOTES.

Justice King was ill yesterday and no
court was held in his department.
John Riley, charged with robbery, was
on trial in Judge Cheney's Court yester.
day.
Two vagrants were brought to the
county Jail from Pasadena yesterday tc
serve out sentences Of ten days each.
James Ryan was found asking pedes-
trians for money on Main street yester
day noon, and was brought to the station
W. H. Brown was arrested yesterday
for throwing quantity of paper into
Spring street, an act which is in viola
tion to one of the city ordinances.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to Sal ,432 and were 1O1 in
number. Of these "a were for nominal
considerations and % were for more than
$1,000 each.
James G. Hayes, who stole Catholic
prayer book few days ago, was tried
yesterday by Justice Austin and was
found guilty. He will spend 100 days in
the County Jail.
Pat O'Neil, charged with having COM
mitted the crime against nature, was ex-
amined before Justice Austin yesterday,
and held to answer to the Superior Court
on bail of 81 500.
A "Pink Bazaar" will be held at
Opera Hall on Friday and Saturday in
aid of the Band of Hope. Refreshments
will be served and fancy articles will be
offered for sale.
Richard Keating, of Pasadena, was
brought to the county jail yesterday, and
will remain there ten days, doing penance
for having disturbed the peace of the
San Gabriel valley.
David Leiva will be tried for the kill
ing of old man Lopez in Verdugo canon,
in Department No. 2, January 10th. l..
Leiva, the Other participant in the af-
fair will be tried January 10Th.
Mrs. Ida Baird was fined SO by Justice
fancy yesterday for disturbing the
peace. Mrs. Baird became involved in
row with a neighbor, Mrs. Young,
over some chickens and used some very
hard language toward her.
E. G. Burlingame, the contractor, has
been compelled to pay several checks OF
late which he declares to be forged. The
name of his foreman, David Matthew.
son, was signed to them and they were
presented at the Childress Bank.
Dublin Pat, whose true name is said to
be w. M. Hart, was tried and found
guilty of petty larceny by Justice Austin
Yesterday He had apDrODriated q emit
Of clothes. The County Jail will be his
place OF residence for the next $50 days.
Residents of Fort street, in the vicinity
of Sixth, have complained several times
of late at the Police Station that their
milk cans were being stolen. Yesterday
two cans of milk were taken from Fort
street cofeehouse, but there is no clue
to the thief.
The ladies of Park Congregational
church will give a dinner at the new
church, corner Of Temple and Metcalf
streets. from II A. NJ. to 6 P. NJ, on
Thursday. The proceeds will be de-
voted to The purchase of chairs and car
pets for the new church.
George Clark, an escaped prisoner who
has been on the books OF the police for
some time, was captured yesterday by
Officer Auble. Clark was convicted oi
vagrancy seven or eight months ago and
was put on the chain gang to serve out
his sentence. AS his behavior was
fairly good he was allowed by the
jailers to act as trusty and in this way
he managed one day to escape.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

Saratoga chips. at H. Jevne's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
Declines to be a Candidate.

EDITORS HERALD-My name having
been mentioned in very mplimentary
manner as a probable candidate for
nomination by the Democratic party for
Mayor of this city, deem it my duty to
state publicly that am not candidate.
Although 1 fully appreciate the honor OF
being a nominee of the Democratic party
for such an office, could not now if
elected afford to give the time and atten
tion that consider this most important
office demands. Very truly yours,
WM. LACY.
Los Angeles. Nov. 26. 1893.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

PROPOSALS FOR BARLEY HAY.-Head.
1 quarters Department of Arizona, Office of
the Chief Quartermaster, Los Angeles, Cal
received at this Office and at the office OF the
Quartermaster at Fort Lowell. A. T.. until / /
O'Clock A. NJ, on Thursday, December 27. 1888,
senoe OF bidders, for furnishing and deliye IL 9
300 900 pounds of Barley Hay, during the re
mInainder of the fiscal year ending June 80
livery Of the hay at points other than Fort Low
81! Will be entertained. Preference given to
articles OF domestic. production and manufac-
equal, and such preference given to articles OF
american production and manufacture pro
dnceo on the Pacific Coast to the extent of tn,
consumption required by the public service
there. specifications, instructions to bidders
ana blank forms OF proposal will be furnished
on appncation to this office, or to the Pos
KlMBALL. Quartermaster L. S. Army. Chief
Vuartermaster' n27-4t-d25-26
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
Revenue Reform,

Colonel w. B. Scott, OF the Burling.
toms establishment here, tells good
election story that he picked up the
other day. Two Irishmen were discuss
ing the financial shares Of the political
situation, when one OF them said, "Shure
they do make a great deal of trouble
over nothing. Ii they have so much
surplus why don't they take it and pay
off the Mills Bill and such things and
get done with them"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27

Und delivered TelegramS,

The following are the kilograms re-
naming at the Western Union telegraph
office up to 10 o'clock last night: Thos
Deveraux, Mr.. Chambers, G. G. Taylor
Chas. E. Mott, Paula Koetneitz, Ranfur-
ley (cable.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-27
Branches Taught at Woodbury.,
Business College

Single and double entry bookkeeping
as applied to all departments of bust
ness; commercial arithmetic, business
penmanship; mercantile law; business
correspondence; lectures on law, bust
ness forms, and the science of accounts
actual business practice in wholesale
and retail merchandising, commission
jobbing, importing, railroading, express
business, brokerage and banking; Eng.
lish branches, including reading, spell
ing, grammar, short hand and type
writing. Rates of tuition: Six months
$50; three months, $50.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-01-11
LETTER FROM TRENTON.

TUESDAY EVENING, Jan. 10, 1888.
The city last night was full Of politi
clans. At the Trenton House and the
American House were large crowds, and
all seemed happy. The officc-seekers
seemed to out-number the members of the
Legislature, but many of the former met
with disappointment to-day and left the
city on the ''growlers' train" at o'clock
this evening.
Among the crowd at the American
House we noticed from Hunterdon coun-
ty Assemblyman Martin, ex.Assembly
man w. Howard Lake and Mr. Ross
Lake. Mr.. Bishop w Mains, Unknown
to your readers, was also prominent
figure in tho crowd and seemed to be ac-
quainted with all the politicians. THE
RECORD reporter also met many friends,
but did not succeed in finding an office.
The Senate organized this afternoon at
clock. Senator George FL. Large was
elected President.
AT noon to. day joint Republican eau
Gus was held in the Assembly Chamber.
1t was decided that Comptroller Ander-
son aud State Treasurer Toffey should be
reelected, which election will take place
in joint meeting to morrow at noon.
In the Third Presbyterian Church this
morning, Captain Henry Pratt Perrine,
of the United States Army, son of Quar-
termaster.General Lewis Perrine, was
married to Miss Louise Scudder, daugh-
ter of Justice e. w Scudder, of the State
Supreme Court. Rev. Mr.. Studdiford,
pastor the church, performed the cere-
mony. The groom is an officer in the 9Th
Cavalry Regiment, and at the marriage
ceremony was dressed in full uniform.
There was slight fire at II O'Clock
last night at Cubberly's stationery store,
on North Greene street, and another this
morning, at 8 o'clock, at Katzenbach' 4
hardware store, on East State street. The
fire department was out at both fires.
Take walk in any street in this city
at any hour during the day, aud you are
sure of meeting some former resident Of
Lambertville. Il.