davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

p rrriy - an irtervis4Ter Nr AlsrarEfer =
swsoe, Of Tsxas Sisslngs, who writes tEelvs
eoiunns q funny thinEs weekly FOR his
paper. saii. "Uniiks other alleged humor~
kfs. cannot recail my dlst downward stsp.
1 bsgsn gong downward from my crad5a, I
baiisve The propensity 20 write funny
thin<s vas ccntanporsneo1s vlsh my Grit
xsccessfnl srruEgis with tho alphabet, and
bes accompanied me through he. bringing :
win u a. tfs mist 1rt1nes Which have bllgh6-
ei ny c.srrer and nsasir rss tire pensivs Great
ura you behold. II is-0 / was the leader
- ths Sn A1ecnio fTsxl bar. which con
sissesi ~ that WIN Il myself and another fsI-
Low My rro4lisins. carear as the bar ended
IN favor u a protrsc1ad ss.-ssu st the free
tznch rossrf.sr
-fiov 40 buiid ny iokssi think ny
tnkus build themselves They even g-t into
my businezs corresDond~rc~. OF tI8 iiftrr-
sns ssyts of humorous writing. the briaf
parsEreph is the most diflcuit A column
~ <uch paragraphs ialy wonid put any man
urdsv ths sod In tweivs months. whereas
burnorcus sketches. ezueciaily x tbsT are ia
. series, srs lie sasiest work a professional
huzaovist can dnd so 30 crn write n coxspie
of cobuinns q sketches without any great
mental Eessr xnd sear. bus half column 4
pnrsg-anhs makes me .Cng 80 bs q popular
prvseber Nr Sweet =. in appearsocs. q
frrical New Jersey shay seesl with bis
qDsse. rvrEh iooaug clothes. heavy move
mems. fuil. 1ncuiturea board and rich com
piexiun. One wculd iusi-r hs xnew uaors
zhCut crops than human nature. II couver-
sniiCn hs saTs furuy thirgs that deserve
pltses iu qriuf. win q cogntarsacs marked
~ iuedasis soiauini ~ .--Nsw srx Masl aad
In.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

and 50 popular as 70 need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
s,ng the same song Of prsise-A purei
medicine does not exist and It il gusran-
tesd 10 DO all that IS claimed. EleccriC
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils
Salt Rhe0m aud other affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent ss we'll as cure ali
Maiaral feysrs.-FOr cure of Headache
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bittsrs-Enhre satisfaction guaranteed. OF
money refunded.-Prioe 50 CTS. aad S1.0C
per bottle at Peck Bros Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
Is CoNsrMrrrox IncrRARLr,

Read the following: Mr. c. II. Morris
Newark. Ark, says: Was down with Alb
scess OF Ln1gs. and friends and physician:
pronounced me an incGrable c0nsumptive
Began taking Or. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption. am rOw on my third bottle
and able TO oversee the work on my farm
IL Is the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse NiddlewarL. Decatur Ohio. saws
lad il not been for Or. Kings New Dis
coyery for Consumption gOuld have died
of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doc
tors. Am now in best of health" Try it
Sample bottle 10 cents at Peck Bros Drug
Store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

The Rev. A. 3 DuuaFsy. speaking - =
esriain prsacter ssii, III he would Sorrd
e. uueh ti1ie n earnest. wise efrcrt 81 ds~rl
% h.s cwu deld re- fe sgerds In hehstllnx
hH erotser preachers who % srcceed %
wC;iId 80 Treat work In ere world Many
1.sn Of taat sini vii reatl this and thlss q
ssEnei,ctiT else wtrr1 D. fznciss brother nrIn-
n0aY bad ga mind. eut ~ enc uiI ssv. lie
slesDe asc - llichmcni Ee.iUieus Heral1
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
BrcxIEv's ARvrcA Saw,

Tbs best sslvs n the world for curs,
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chspped hands chillbains,
corns sud al skin sruptions. aud positively
cures piles or no paw required. II is guar
anteed 20 give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price IS cents per box
For sale oy Peck Bros. druggists, corner
Monroe aud Division SITS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

% ferret out aud discover, If they can.
single case where Or. Pierce's Golden Medi-
Cal Discovery has been used for torpid
liver. indigestion. impure blood. or con-
sumption IN It's early stages. without giving
immediate aud permanent relief: provided,
Of course. that the directions have been rea-
sOnably well followed
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

Tf,e~e vss -Te-i re'1nion = tte Billings
faulr 1r Srlsrtc,a. Mass recentlr Sev-
sFai aruiret rerrners were preser-. AZ Ia
ssrrdaals ~ thres RfIr-s hrcfhers whc
csnsa ~ Cd c-unuv IN t641 421F EauiiT
kesrl,c1s 1e1e ezelai,ei c1r-sistislz ~ rv,r-
Sasts tatls l,-er taa hric-s. oFsc. BIZ was
~ossf - rs,sLsa histary 81 tie Fliiinrs
hmilY vhich CharAs sl1anEs Bal prepare<-
.--klalrers BaEar
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

1000 pairs of ladies'
fine Kid Button Shoes
on the Common Sense
Opera and New York
Lasts just Opene d.
These Shoes sell else
where for 80 To So
a pair. The entire lot
Is being rushed of at
80. Every body can
be fitted. All sizes
from = To q, a b & Il @
and ee widths.
500 pairs of ladies'
very fine, soft Dom
COLA Kid Shoes that
bring So and $3.50 to
be closed out this
week for $3.50.
Remember the place
to buy the best fitting
shoes is at
O'HARA' s
y Canal Street.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

Marcus Pollasky is negotiating with James
MCMILLAN for the construction of telegraph
lines along the Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic railroad from Marquette TO the
500, and eventually from Marquette to
Dufuth
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
A DRUGGIST SAYS

Marvin c. Brown, Drusgist, Meredith
Vilisze, y a.. says | have sold your Sui
phur Bitters for years. and. contrary to
most medicines. I never sold bottle 20 any
one who said It aid not help them. They
cured me o. those terrible sick headaches
when every other remedy failed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

Nsrv vears sr0. among t,e aC-srhcl.'
oe.ts ~ = Sccoch farmer whc dsef I'M Car.
So was sn old rcrtrais ~ Bsrns. vhich
49, fcr ktfie snd fsund ils r1r - us-u
secr IN Ts@crcs Sssue Gre reucht Il 50
ether asy ~ ~. had IS earsfuiiv cleans-i
ansi usas rewarded ~ fne'1E s tc be au "a
paiitanE ~ kleherr s8ted l1s1 lie rsiu=s
4 af E-.cr sla wil send IS ID Ssoflanf.
whsrs it aUl - exhibited -Ns-v Ncrk sun
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

sheepskins--i5 &C.
Green per ID. oGj5sc, fll cured per 10. 5G7c.
part cured. each $500
Dry hides and skins-Per ID. 6ssc.
Calf Cured. Der lh, 81 &C.
Lgkins-Each l5t155c
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
POCKET BOOKS (!

Ladies Pocket Books and
Card Cases in fine binding,
rare and antique design and
metal mOuntings in class
ical stamp.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
Aavir. 70 Mnth.r.

M. Nirsiows soothing syrup sbO1lf awsTs
te used Tor children teelhf0g. It sothef me
chi6. sottens he gums. Nlays al pain, cures
- ind collie and a the best remedy foF diarraos-
- cef = = bottle
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

For teanfv ar rcmiart - f1nrrsre
xsaf If ne ccnnrisxiou. use oHly - s<sel >
R.sief. kaeEe = s0thi1g e4nsi -
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
PAPER NOVELS!

800 different works i'll
Fiction at 10 cents each.
A line of over $50 Stand
ard works in Fiction, Bellies
Lettres, History, Travels,
and Biography - bound in
cloth, with neatly trimmed
edges and embossed cor
ners at 20 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

Clover-ss0o. seller s5o0eS.5o buyer
Tlmothy-s2 , 6 10. seller; t200ks2 80 buyer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

NoF 8-W 8eal-A0 / snite. O. -. No 2 red
essl. NeFela1sF, si.9s eld DeceE1ber sllls.
Aas s-.
tsI1-sie z4ked
O44s-Ao 9 = sc. No. .nise. S1sc.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
Health is Wealth.

LII c. VESTS Nerve and Brain Tresiments
fusrsnteed specific tor HySters, Dizziness Con-
wilson's fits. Nervous Neuralgia Headache,
Nervous ProxtTsticn csused BY the use of alcohol
or tobacco, Nstefuinezs Mental Depression,
kofenfnE Of the Brain resulting ia insanity and
leading 70 misery. decay and death. Prem stirs
Old Age Bsrrenness foSs 81 Power in either
seE. Involuntary Ioxrs sBd fper1nstGrrh hoes
csused by 0ver-ex xerti0n of The bTsin. selfabuse
o. ovrrinduieen Zach box contains ore
month a ,restr e7t 81 tox. Of SIT hcxes for
{. sert By nsf prepaid % receipt Of p-ie4
vi GUARANTEE sly BONES
70 cure sn7 csee. VIII esch order received ~
"a fcT sir boxe<. scoCszDsn I'd with O. we vii
serc ths rrrchsser eflr written efaraIltee - r.
fsrd tie money n the treatment dos uos efeog
cure GBsrs1tses issued only y
w. n. TIBBS. DRUGGIST,
see AGENT
Ire Eesree-sf-s Grand Rapids, Mich
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

.M,.s. .na Poal,rr.

EUIEtfTs
Beef-Fresh dressed. &C. SOLE.
HoEs- Dressed. s.. o % per crL
Mutton D.essed, 2a1e per ID.
Neal-Drrsscd, sac per 10.
Poultry steady Fowls, ssl0c. Spring chick
tns, dressed, l-t4c per ID.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

Applss-F.rmsrs, ss7e; evapor.lsd,
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06

saV Sass- Easy C.s8 sIfzs. Deesnser
49, lss-si4fss O. 81 4. n4s a.
li.fa-ffsl Cast. 31 ~ Deaell8eF. e. ~ i5c.
a. ssFs M AaF IL Itz
Case -sssa.1g Casa. zs - Dscs1bsr z5e.
Ha5
aEGkF-E -.
rlFk->srta- Casn. 50 20 Dsceaoer It.f5.
Isalars :. 49, 81
Lafd-Ela tash. * ~. DecsEassf $40.
i&lla4zs. s.. -. A4s - ~
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-06
GHAND KAPIDs sAEKEys

GRAND kAFIDs sAkk Eys
Produs.1
Besns-H4nd picked, o. -
Et eT-zs4
tle-ss tlli cream. e455.c
CasDsge (, .slsc per 1oz
tl1sI-le per ga
Ef1s-laa.
heneY Y-itst 81 pee 10.
Hons-sslf4 pei lb
Onions - e Def bush
fot4sles-< - ~ per bLzh-
fioar .ad Feed.
Fl0ur- Psfsal. q 20 per cst.
Corn sEl Jals-f eed, DeE "a. f5l
torn aeal-Per too. ~.
y dlliuEs- tun, fiA
hFau-fer t.lil. So.
rllls-Sef s1u 81.
zCFeeula fs-ssl4
HAy. Graia, Eta
H4y-si1zs3 per ton.
stFaS-ss E.er Dad
Ooru-s8c
Barley s. - Per cat.
laEs-.ss<Bse.
" Wasat-NeF 81 40
The Republican., 1888-12-01
TINKERiNG MECHANICS.
How Many Otherwise Good Machinists
are Spoiled Forever.


The inclination to tinker a ma
chine, or to fix an engine or q pump,
has spoiled more otherwise good en-
gineors and machinists than lack Of ex-
perience ever will. Some men have an
irresistible longing to get at machi-
merry with monkey wrench and screw
driver, and trouble always results from
Indulgence in this respect. No man
ever saw a competent, experienced
man tinker amachine. If something
is wrong, or some djustmont is needed,
such an attendant is never in q hurry
to clap on wrench and give a reckless
turn, regardless Of results. No, ex-
pcrienced men do much ditferent; one
of this kind will think before he acts.
He will study out just what wants
screwing up, what it wants it for, and
how much.
The above points determined, the
wrench is applied gently, is screwed to
n proper fit, and just the required part
of turn is given the bolt or nat.
If good results do not follow, and any
engineer may be wrong in his estimate
of what was necessary, it is easy to un-
do the adjustment. The man knows
just what he has done, and how he did
it, and can as quickly make things as
when he found them. The ''Ay-away,"
nervous mechanics, who go at a dis
abled machine regardless Of O. =
quences, had better stop and tn =
fore they act, and then don't do IT
that kind of experience is the nd
that makes backwoods engineers, and
the ''things" that let boilers explode
while in their care.-BOStoB BUdgct.
The Republican., 1888-12-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.


High life below stairs in England
is nothing to the low life above stairs
in some other country.-N o. Plea
yune.
judging by their doctors bulle-
tins, all the great men who fall sick
continue to improve until they die
N. Y. Telegram.
The ancients believed that the
earth was square, but then they had
never had any dealings with a travel
ing peddler. BurIjngton Free Press.
"A comic opera has just been writ
ten which deals with base ball matters.
If there is an umpire in it, it would be
better described as tragedy.-Rocaes-
ter Post ErprcsS
"A Denver fortune teller could not
tell what would happen if she at
tempted to fill lighted kerosene lamp,
and this defect OF foreknowledge was
the death of her.-M Y SIN.
First journalistic the Morning
Kronikle a witty paper?" Second jour
nalist-"It used to be-" First journal
ist-"When did you leave it?" Second
journalist-"Yest9rday, ,"-Bosi0R Bca-
con. {
One ofthe 5trangest freaks of vision
is displayed by the rural postmistress,
who has to examine the message side
of postal card to determine in whose
box it belongs. .-EaIS5,
-Talmage 'adS ..f55 young men 10
strike out. This is particularly good
advice if the young men mean to go
into the newspaper business. At first
they should strike out nearly every
thug they rite.-J0urnGL Of EducG-
ton.
Mrs. Bings-"There goes poor
Mrs Blather. She bears up well under
the loss of her husband" Mrs. Bings-
"Yes! She stands it nobly. Blather
carried good deal of insurance, you
know" "-LowcU Citizen.
-"Make yourself necessary, young
man. said Josh Billings long ago,
land success is certain" Yes, yes;
but suppose the youhg man makes
I himself necessary in a breach Of prom
ise suit? Success isn't also 50 certain
as it might be. .-Burdette.
-Scrawley- understand that Jen-
kins has given up writing for the
magazines" Scribbler-''Ho is man
Of considerable distinction" Scrawley
why? Because he writes?" Serb.
bier - mo; because he doesn't. y
america.
Man is awfully smart in some
things, but nobody has ever discovered
one that could jam hat pin clean
through his head and mako it come out
on the other side as the women do
DanSUUlc Breeze.
Wife Cat breakiast) -''My dear,
will you have some more of the stewed
potatoes? l cooked them myself. :"
Husband - mo; I've had enough. ="
Wife-''What is the best way to keep
potatoes, John?' Husband-'I think
the best way for you to keep potatoes
is to stew 'em. ."-Ha7per's Bazar.
The Republican., 1888-12-01
VILLAGES OF RUSSIA.
Tho Deplorable Condition Of Sixty Mi
Hons of ignorant Peasants.

Tho DeplOraDle COnuiJiOn OF SlHtg hu-
lions of Ignorant Peasants.
The idea of 60, 100000 of people be-
ing constantly upon the verge Of starva-
tion is a startling one, yet there does
not seem to be any reason to doubt the
truth OF the authors statement. The
peasants are frightfully ignorant. and
their Mrs make them, to q certain eX-
tent. selfish. These Mrs are village
governments, each one Independent of
the other, and each peasant, while
bound for life to his mir, has no ties
connecting him with any other village.
Nor have the Mrs any connecting links.
To all intents and purposes the Mrs in
Russia are Independent States, with
nothingin common but the Government
tax gatherer. 1t is this fact that has
been the safety Of the Russian autoc-
racy, for were q concerted movement
to come the General Government of the
country would go down before it as
would Il pile of sand before breaking
dam. In fact, the authority OF the
Gar to-day rests upon two things-the
ignorance of the peasantry and their
lack of organization.
1t is a question, however, Of great
interest how long this state OF things
will last. If, as Stepniak says, the
majority of these peasants are in want
all the time, if they absolutely have
not enough to eat for the larger part of
the year, time will come when they
will move. They may be ignorant, but
no man is so ignorant that he can not
tell the difference between hunger and
repletion. When the misery becomes
widespread enough, when the tooth Of
starvation presses down hard enough,
something will happen. The history
of the world has shown often that
under certain conditions in society a
spark is only needed to set fire to the
train. 1t might begin in Russia with
knocking down tax gatherer. And
when it does begin the result will be
fearful. The atrocities Of the French
revolution would cease to be talked of,
for thoseein Russia will cast them into
the shade. AS the Russian Cars and
nobility have sown so shall they reap.
OF course there will be great wrongs
done; of course the persons who have
brought it about will escape, for in the
vengeance OF races the innocent suffer
for the guilty. The sins Of the fathers
will be visited upon the children. And
who shall say, when those sins are con-
sidered, that this will be unjust. 49, Cur
rent Literature.
The Republican., 1888-12-01

Mrs, Cleveland is very skillful in the
use of the rifle and made some remark
able scores at Saranac lake. in the
AdirOndacks, where she spent part of
the autumn with her mother. In her
luggage was a gun case which held a
lady's rifle, made for her especial use
and q model OF the gunmaker's art
She handles this frearm lovingly, and
knows its good points us well as Car
yer knows those of the weapon that
has stood him in good stead in his ex-
hibitions of skill. Mrs. Cleveland has
broad shoulders and large, well-dovel-
oped arms, and can handle with per-
feet ease Il much heavier rifle than the
ordinary woman could lift. She swings
it up to hcr shoulder looks along the
barrel with keen eye, and her finger
on the trigger is as steady as if firearms
had been the natural play things OF
women time out Of mind. She shot at
target at Saranac, but did not at
tempt bird shooting and the use OF a
shotgun. She can show a score Of five
out Of Il possible seven bulls'-cyes at
two hundred yards, and the target got
peppered all over, till its resemblance
to the freckled countenauce of n small
boy was remarked by all tho cottagers
at Saranac-BaHim0re Amcrican.
The Republican., 1888-12-01
We LADS AND LASSEs.

We h2ds and lasses, to the 'front.'
IT'S yours to lead the van!
Fight for tho right
With all your might;
10 all the good you can!
Ia every cause that's good and just
BE ready to appear;
BE brave and bold,
And let the old
Fall to the rear.
With spirit enter in the strife,
Nor shrink from any test;
With purpose true
Your way pursue,
And do your very best.
Spou the fateful battlefield
Have courage 10 appear;
For honor strike,
Nor coward-uke
Fall to the rear.
load on lead on to victory!
Asrch up the heights Of fame!
In every act
Reveal your tact.
Your Carnestness proclaim!
sss diligeut at every task,
Be honest and sincere
From day to day,
Though others may
tall to the rear.
1Ad sge to youth resigns its sword,
Ahd bids it take The field,
To storm the walls
Till error falls,
And foes are forced to yield
SO, lads and lasscs to the 'front.'
And bravely perseyere
[ From day to day,
Till Death shall say
Fall to the rear"
Josephine Pollard, IN " l. Ledger.
The Republican., 1888-12-01
TheRepublican
JAS. A. HAYDEN, Publisher.

OAKLAND. GARRETT CO.. MD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
rh ( n iclhndist Oomferemcn,

New u, er1, May 3l.--At to-day's ses-
sion Of Ne Methodist Conference not
more tho -1fseen or twenty delegates
wers pre- ke, a large number of them
having I'd led home. The report pro-
viding fof Name union OF Methodists Of all
nationalitW s was adopted.
A minqEtE report opposing the inde-
pendence ri the Japanese church was
presented mbut laid on the table. The
report al = embraced case where
Inission ey society sold and gave pos
session d mmtain property at Dslles, Ore,
to certaiI seaeties alter the society's right
to thelA shad been certified to by the
'Secretary m the Interior.
The IN TIED States Supreme Court,
however, u decided that the missionary
society Me- rights to the land. The
Comnitt3 in consequence, recon-
mended M . refunding Of the money to
the persk a:;-who paid it, or their heirs,
in four a a,ial payments without inter
est. Til oun is 500, 100 Adopted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
va dner EsYos. W. crosby.

CnicA03 Y May 3l.-Clarence and Em-
cry WaH pd, residents of Los Angeles
and mel rs Of the firm Of Warner Bros.
& CrosoyX California excursion agents,
fled hlX in the Circuit Court this
morning Il I King for dissolution Of Co
partnerAt& Iaand fer an accounting. The
Warner1 1--we charge OF the Pacific slope
end Of n business, while Joseph B.
Crosby, defendant, represents the
firms il .st ia the Eastern and Middle
States. aoy have transacted large
business b,i,l' might have had much
greater fits had Crosby properly at
tended .e business. 1t is claimed
that o. damaged the business at
least n +s1d used several hundred
dollars II firm q money for which he
never & Rnted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
rnlpAy, guNn !, lsss.
1i,u.srated Annuni mcrn,d.

Tho matter IN now being prepared for this
popular publication. The edition VIII be larger
than ever before, aud is columns WIN he filled
with carefully prepared matter rejecting the
progress aud industry OF Southern California.
The illustrations win bo moro numerous than
ever before, and In point Of excellence the en-.
graver's art wiil maintain the high reputation
this publication has descrvodly gained. Parties
desirom Of availing themselves Of the udvani
tages this special edition offers for advcr;ifinE
and writeups. will do wen 70 hand IN their
orders at as early day as possible
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
Rarol ERED FNIsnTTERIANs.
: Opposed i, Incorporation with tho

Prrrsnd3 2, Pa, May 3l.--The General
Synod ID p}he Reformed Presbyterian
Church, ppted resolution this morn
ing, re-a Ching their conviction that the
constitqo| of the United States is a
virtual a h ,ment or compact to admin
lister tho5] 4. ,vemnent without reference
to Christi q Fl the Christian religion, and
that incof .,lration with the Government
on the d. ka Of this constitution is, there
fore, an n Of ,disloyalty to Christ. A
lengthy scussion on the question OF
uniting thh tho United Presbyterian
Church d na followed, such course be-
ing almos Unanimously opposed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01

Discuss cE still runs high as to whether
or not M blaine is in the field. Out ii
short, ger semen. If Mr.. Blaine can
now by &ny possible concatenaton Of
circumsta6Seu become the candidate,
then Mr.. laine discounts, Belial, An
anias, Sal, s,1lira, his wife, Tom ochiltree
and ali .! NJ liars living, dead or yet tc
be bofI sis simple, tlrst-class ant
artistic DR. &ssricator. ?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
HOUSE COMMITTEES.

The House Committee on Judiciary to-
day amended the Senate bin relative to
depositions in United States courts SO as
to require the courts to conform to the
State practice in taking dispositions. A
favorable report was ordered on the Sem
ate bill to make juries Of the United
States Circuit and District Courts inter-
chsngeable.
The House Committee on Elections
took up the consideration of the contested
election case Of Sullivan VS.. FELTON,, of
the Fifth California Congressional Dis
trict. Randolph Tucker, OF Virginia,
made the opening argument in favor OF
Mr.. Sulliyan's right to the seat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
IssFor Next week.

Dockstad US minstrels, who open in this
city next wAk are reported to give an excel
lent show Zinc sale of seats will begin this
morning q Z, ,Bartlett's music store on First
Ihe sald) {tf seats for A DARK Secret opens
this morni iat tile oilicc OF McLain q Lenrnan,
No. 3 Mark{ Street. Pfices, 2bc..50c. and Zoe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01

|kMUSEMENirS.
noillys
Y weeds, show at TIA,
! Pavilion.

The varid pfhow ut the Pavilion continues to
| draw good II Eises and there will doubtless bo
| no diminuti{ p in tho attendance during the
/ remainder Il The engagemonf OF this company.
| Miss Floreui Miller's vocalfzation is enhanced
| by her ohafI smg personnel and she further
scores IN t1i' Closing farce The Lost Seantor, In
nhich she n I,ys the leading part Mr.. keilly's
m ~ orth seeing and his Irish imper.
4 fully up to the average. There
c,nec tomorrow at 2 O'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
EveI,inu 81 tTuntc.

recital VIII be sivon ut tlo Fort
hurch thi4svunine by the College
oi X&IlI3 -sskshrfof the University of
southern O. asiornia. Tho performers win be
the Miasei} raila Breed and Eleanor A. stagg
and their III xpiln. and as an excellent pro-
granmo hdXt peen arranged an enjoyable time
may be ehuented Tho Entertainment will
oorn mencnX n s O'Clock.