davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
The Court Record.

bUFEbIOb COUfEI.
DOM 2-Hon. d. w. Howe. Judge.
Anna Drissel vs.. Sarah Offutt; account.
Cause dismissed
Samuel Jones ct al. vs. George K. Schofeld
at al; damages. On TRIAL by jury.
Room 3-Hon. Lewis q. Walker Judge.
VIM. Dell VS.. the City ct al; damages. On
trial by jury.
NEW SUIT FILED.
August Shilling Jet al vs. Daniel Foley; suit
on accepted draft Demand, $175.
William r. Brown the Broad Ripple Nat
ursl-gas Company ct al complaint for damages
Demand, $3.50.
Mary Connolly We. Mary e. Fresner ct al;
complaint for foreclosure of mortgage. De-
mand, $40.
Alice Shivell vs. ManleY Shivel complaint
for divorce. Allegation, abandonment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

An Interesting Rate War Opened
For some weeks past a rate passenger
business between Indianapolis and Chicago and
Louisville and Chicago has been threatened, and
as step toward its inauguration, yesterday
General Ticket Agent Donough at the Union
Depot ticket Office. and the outside agents of the
Pennsylvania lines aud of the Cincinnati, In
dianapolis. ST. Louis 81 Chicago were in
structed to make the rate from Indianapolis to
Chicago s.. 20, and from Louisville to Chicago
60 This is practically TWO cents per mile me
roads mentioned aIlege that the Louisville, New
Albany & Chicago Is carrying 80 per cent Of
its business miiage books, which are fur
nished at two cents mile. and they make this
reduction in rates TO the mileage
genera Ge0s ra'si Passsnee .n' Agent Mecormiss
telegraphed his agents at this point and at
Louisville not to meet the reduction made BY
the c., L, ST. l. g c. and the Pennsylvanla lines,
but as the reduction was ordered through the Cen.
trail Traffic Association. General Ticket Agent
Donough, at the Union Depot, sold over all
lines at the rates above named. 1t is quite evl-
quite largely the L., N. A. g G. road, and IT
is in some manoer due to the extra exertions or
the passenger department of this road TO MAKE
known the ADVANTAGES the mileage tickets offer
The older lines would do well to bear in mind
that the L., N. A & G. is now making excellene
time, and that its equipments first
class. and naturally the business would
increase ut the expense of the older lines. LIZ is
alleged that the L., N. A & g. is working
largely Wild SCapeT8
books are on sale at all the ticket scslpers' OIL
ces. The truth of this statement will be bstter
known when the matter has been investigated.
The opinion prevails in passenger circles that
the mileagebook rates e ce nts per mile) will be
made the rate over all Indiana roads within the
next six months and doubtless such a rate
would increase travel to sucn extent as TO
make up for the loss on those who purchase
tickets at tariff rates. The developments of the
next few DAYS will be watched with interest as
this rate war has been brewing for several
months, and should rates drop to 81 between
Indianapolis and Chicago before the breach Id
healed it will not be surprise.
The Annual Report of the o. g. Road.
The report of G. E. Henderson, general man
aeer Of the Ohio Southern road must be graft
flying TO the owners of the property, and gives
evidence Of good management The report
shows:
Gross earnings. $500 594 Increase $s5. 1876
Net earnings----..- 2SS718 Increase. SO, 241
Charges. 154. 191
Surplus. 134, 527
The surplus is equal to 81 per cent. on the in
comes, but it seems that there are yet outstand-
ing about $500. 900 car-trust obligations, and the
inference is drawn that the surplus will be de-
voted to the reduction of the principal OF these
car trusts rather than TO payment Of income ln-
terest It is proposed to issue more stock and
at the same time to fund into q fiual shape these
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
Pennsylvania Earnines and Expenses.

PHILADELPHIA. April 26.-The annual report
of General Manager Pugh, of the Pennsylvania
railroad. containing detailed statement CT last
years operations was issued yesterday. The
gross earnings of the Pennsylvania division,
Piitsbure, are set down at $35. 305, 728 and the
net earnings SIC, 1926, 800 an increase of 1904,
&c., Compared with 1886. the total gross earn
ings increased 81, Ia, AL. or 13.4l per cent
The net earnings show an increase of 1904. &c.,
or 8. As per cent. There was increase in the
operating expenses for 1887 of 50. LIS. 1856, or
16 so per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
The Convention of Leagues.

The Harrison League held meeting, last
night. and after transaeting the routine business
elected the following delegates TO the State con-
vention of Republican leagues to be held in this
city May 2: W. W. Wilson. Rev. Leroy Redd.
Allen Dudley. Jacob r UnkIer. Fl. P. Hill Al
ternates. Henry Seaton, r. Farmer. Mansur
Watkins, Geo. f. Jones and Pomp White.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
cULLINGs FROM THE COURTS.
The viaduct Case IL Nearing It's Clos

The vinduct Case Is Nearing It's Close.
The suit of William Dell against the city for
additional damages on account Of the building
Of the viaduct, which has been on trial before
jury in Judge Walkers room, Superior Court,
for ten days, will probably be concluded to-day.
The entire day yesterday was consumed in the
argument The attorneys who are represent
ing the city and the Union Railway Company
feel very certain that the jury will reduce the
missioners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
NOTES.

Prof. Morris's New Equine-canine Paradox,
eighty trained horses and dogs in all, will be at
the Grand all next week at popular prices.
Mr.. Joseph Jefferson's only appearance in this
city this season will be at Englsh's Opera house
next Thursday evening, in rip Van Winkie. !"
The advance sale will not begin until Monday.
There was a change of bill at the Museum
yesterday, Miss Vicksrs and her company APP
pearing IN "Cherub." which gives them excellens
opportunities. 1t will be seen at both perform
ances to-day and tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
a Casholio Labor bureau.

The German Catholic Labor Bureau will be-
gin its work % May l. 1883, t72i East Wash
ington street. in the present office of the Ger
man Catholic weekly, die Glocke.r Th;s bu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27

No wsll-regulated household should be with
out bottle of Angostura Bltters, the world re-
nowned appetizer aud invigorator. Beware of
counterfeits Ask your grocer or druggist for
the genuine article manufactured by DR.. j. G..
B. Seigert 81 Sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
suing for Damages to . Horse.

William I'll. Brown has brought suit against
the Broad Ripple Natural-ga Company for $3.50
damages on account of an injury to his horse
He alleges that while driving the horse stepped
into ditch that had not been properly filed and
so injured itself as to become worthless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

TNHE STAR BUILDING AND LOAN ASsoCIA
l. tioE books open for subscription 20 stock in
the twelfth series First pay night Wednesday Iay
2. Shares. 5000; dues Is cents weeklyi assess
ment for expenses. Money loaned on first mortgage
security fand to stockholders only. Stock may OBJ
tanned any Of the followin -directors: Wm Hadlsy,
president. a0 z Market strerf A. A. Mckain vice
president - Massachusetts avenue George j. Ham
mel. 10 Massachusetts avenues VIM. H. kaylor.
Journal Offices =. w Hamilton, corner Washington
and Delaware streets; Hon. q. 8. Denny. Mayor .
Office; James r. Carnahau. So Talbots Block, VIM.
]. ksFcheyals secratsrys - Daily Journsl oflce-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

BOOTH AND BARRETT IN ''oTHELLo" TONIGHT
The lonR-expected engagement of Edwin
Booth and Lawrence Barrett will begin at Eng
lish's tonight with "OthelloD A. the matinee
tomorrow king Lear" will be given and
Julius Caesar" tomorrow night. The prices of
admission only, to these performances has been
fixed follows: Gallery, so cents; family circle.
rs cents; lower floor. ST. To avoid tie rush about
the entrance tonight, carriages will be required
to come TO the theater on Circle street, from the
east, and after the performance thsy will come
from the west to take mp their loads. The sale
of seats has been very large, but there are yet
excellent seats to be had The cast Of "Othellon
tonight will be as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
TONEY TO LOAN-WM. g. II. d.. HADLEy, 20
VI East Market street.
MONEY TO LOANS PER CENT. HORACE
vi MCKAY, Room IL. Talbot s. News Block.
IINANCIAL-MoNEYo ON MORTGAGE-FARMS
u and city property. @. E. COFFIN b co.
CsIx PER CENT. ON CITY PROPERTY IN IN
- diana Isaac q Kisrstsd. 13 Aartindals Block
RFONEY To LOAN ON FARMS AT THE Low
III est market rates privileges for repayment before
due We also buy municipal bonds THOS. q. DAY
& Co, ~ E Market street. Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE


.~-~S~
TyOR SALE--41 VACANT LOTS, WE'LL LO-
I Gated, close line southeast, at prices
ing from $3.50 to S400 and up to $500 each; $50
first payment. long lime balance. and where the
purchaser wishes to build at will take second
mortgage deferred payment NOAH COOK, Ia
ingalls, Block.
T1oR SALE OR TRADE--27O-ACREFA FARM WE'LL
II improved and stocked with live stock, wagons
and farm implements % miles from city at fair
value; easy payments; all clear and free of incum
brance; will take part all in city pi opertv lands
on the Belt railroad. NOAH COOK, ID
ingalls, Block. the Model store
THOR SALE OR TRADE--FARM OF 1,60O
il acres 600 acres cleared off; rich soil, all upand
is SO miles from city, miles from county-seat; has
buildings sufficient to accommodate four FIVE ten
ants; 500 should be cleared up; timber is
sugar tree, white and black walnut poplar and oak,
well watered with springs Price. SO per
payments viii take ne-half to twothrds IN city
property, with lots land the Belt railroad.
NOAH COOK, Id ingalls, Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-27
The Annual Report of the o. 8. Road.

The report of G. E. Henderson, general man
aeer Of the Ohio Southern road, must be graft
flying TO the owners of the property, and gives
evidence Of good management. The report
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
9as % einipaIter.

gu Sdnittliugen tudblt man frdftise
barte Sd6b'tnge bonn lebten Sabrean9.
bic bon, Slpd genornrter, treroen ton
ner,, fotalo berielbe bas 2aub berlpren,
aIic Die Softsufnbr oufseb5rt bat. Die.
ie'b:n tuerben fiber Winter In trodener
Grbe au'betpabrt uno auasefsbt, fobaIo
Der @obeta f%roltfrei III. Sebe flbIihe,
TIT Salihe ur,o biflihe @anb eianet ffd
,ur gultur heS @einfodss. urb tH babe
Bier mod 10 bod im Norben tpeinbe
uahiene Bdutne ,nb @dnbe aefunben.
10 bab iotpobl bas 8'ima oes n5rblihep
8iseonHn als aud Mihisan benz Bein=
bau, ~olIeroinss mebr GUT Beridbneruna
ats gum Nusen. nidt b;nberlia lit.
M berfolee idr.ibe If baber m.br Der
untenntmB bes anlegers oils benz Rlima
gu ; benn bas aus Sdnitilirgen erso-
gene @einfpalier oeelimatiiist fit. tpdb
reno bic 8erietung bes iunsen @ein.
finds, 1 8. aus benz iiblihen so nois
na4 ben, n5rotihen Mthiean, aIer
oinss ucbl taum Grfol5 neripreHen
piiroe.
Gin freubigec @atstbum mnb Sc.
beiben luirb sundhit bonn rihtieen Gin.
ieben Der Seblinee abbdngen. Die.
islben tperoeu suerit In Elm gut gebang
tea, tpcbl bearbeiteteS Beet eeiett, 10
ooB oas eberife ause nod iiber Dem
BDoen febt. Stun nuB flr bic n5.bige
Seudtieteit seiorgt tperoen, bamit bos
Wuraelihlaeen beiDroert tpirb. Mdn
b,bedt baber ben 8onen rinesum nit
Qaub, Moo5 unb Strob, nur geroDp
osn t:eibenoen Shnittlinsen Gut lai
ieno. Gut betpurselte sdnittlinae fam
mon idon i'm 2, ihpGtere e1if i'm 8.
Sabre on Ort unb Stege r~erpdan,en.
Dabei tpIrb nun folsenbermaBen perfab.
rem:
CUR Gufrabme Der iutssn 9ete tpirt
cine 3 SUB tiefe uno 2 SUB tpeite@ru
ausseboben uno bieie nit flliisemD Dim.
ser-mit Saude peroinnter 2pmpDf
unb 3uiab bon 6olufde-bis gun
&anbe ansefiiat. Nahoem biele. AZ,
Diinsuua oes u~ntergrlnoes beRiulmt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
SAers ,.uh GRAFT.
DoppeIiinnis.


Stun, wie inoelt gu ben iuneen
Mann. ben ia DIR recon,manoirt babe 2"
~Du taff seiast. Ct peroe nit Be'
ni9em sufliscen iein
nSa, lit es ridt is?"
~seoh rnebr, ih finbe, baB e. nit
gar nihts sufrieoen III
Gin QpfratR
ein aaufmann .anb Elm Oeccnum ipielen
2'6umbre.
8~aufmann (su benz 6ofratb, bet iebr
tanse a39ert, ein Spiel an3uiagen) :
~Na. 9Ofratb. bl!"
0ofsatb (iebr inbisnirt): ~aber,
mein lieber, oas fsst u,a, ood MIR gu
ben 9feroe1!"
OeeonDm: ~@Mihulbigen e., 4err
0ofratb, su ben Obien!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Gin 6ofrath,
6 efa trlih.

~Warur, biif gu bent, gar 10 nieoer:
gs'dsasen? Setlt Dir tpas 2"
uSreilt6 feblt mr pas. Sd Tag
Dir, Sreuno, i'd bin iest su alem fdbis
Jd peroe mild on Der Weai9bei
furdtbar ,dhen uno etpas tbun, bas
6unoertea BON Msnihen bas 2ebef
tuitst - i4 peroe Neoiein ifubiren !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
aus Der 6 AuIe.

Saulinipector vSett tpoQen tui,
einrnal b0ren, tpas Sbr Sunse, selerni
babt. Wer bon eud tam Bis 3ebr
adblen?"
@ottlieb: sd - Gins stuei, brei,
bier, finf, feds.
Snipeetor: u@ut! Nidel, fabr' bu
tppiter !"
Mi@el: uSieben, adt, ,,eu1, sebn,
Inter, Ober, G6nia, NB."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Msnae {.

9auptmanr (oie Slide ieiner Som.
ra3nie beiudenb): u&sidt'S nod fiji,
bic Mannidaff, tpenr Sic mir bon
@ulal@ cine 9ortion ablafen? Das
1T msine 2eibipeii'!
Sod: SIS pub nidt sars Iansen,
0err 0anptmaun /; Der Cert Oberlieu.
tenant :uare1 i@on ba> unb Der Ser,
Raior aud."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Gin &

Wietber: vGonn id benn nidt bic
Wobnuns I'M erlten Stod befommen ?
Sob bin eerne srb6tig, mebr hafir gu
besablen!"
pausb RI: uRvin. hem M;etber oa
oroben finotge i@ nidt. Ser iunse
tten'a wObn iAOn u,ersiS Sabte bel
mir !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
OtIem m q.

vMein Srdalein, ids liebe Sic! Sic
sen Sic miu tpieoer 2"
u6m, bm @as foQ ih ba faaen ?
Sage th neia, Damn it's Sbnen nihi
edit, uns iose i'd ia, oaun 1T mfrs
.lidt reht!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
neberrai1 enb.

Ged: ~@ober fino Sic, msia Srdu:
letn, tpenn ia frlsen bari"
6rdulein: illus Briinn."
@ed: sd bah mil's gleih gebadt,
cell Sic gar 10 briinett fino !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Gin EetaIif.

&idter: $50 fino Sic eebpren 2"
M~ngetlaeter: uNa, tpenn Sic MID
,oh n~srurtteiIen, farm es Sbnen j.
ian; eaal Sein. Db IT'D aus Shieoelbeu
ooer aus Neutomiidl Bin.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
8eim @prt m nj 6 n.

GER: vSobann, tpen1 Sic rod cir
ein3ises mai betrunfen na@ baufe TOM
r1eu, bann iage ia sic auf Der @teae
oacpn I"
Dieaer: u9aben g teine Mnaf,
ana GER, 8 tommt idon nod Otter
Dor !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Grage E.

nBel6es finb tuobl bic bur5t1ieben.
benSen Menfden? 2"
DOtne 3weifet Die Gisarrentdnoler,
oenn fe uerleiten Die Neninen basu,
ihren Nitbirsern blmaen Dunft .pcrsus
mnMea."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
gigener Sbeengane.

Rihter: ~ansetlastsr, finb Sic ber=
btirat5st?"
Gngetlaater: uRee. 6err &i6ter,
bic paar Sdrammen an be 8ade ritren
BON ne anoere Reilerei ber."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
3u betfeI.

3Sdtn: ~Ca bat serabe BET Sagb.
aebiIfe cine Shnepfe, Die Ct chen oe=
ihoRen fat. eebraht; fol- id fe 6er
andotaen frau gum Souper nod nit
herridten 2"
@ndoise: ~Nein> tues 6amit id
enc rilr oas, tpas H,ein Mann 5elbfl
idieBt!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Snterefiante 2ectlre.

lid, i4 tann mir nidts Gd5neres,
Slebliheres uno 25itlideres benten, aIs
t@ auf eas aonapee gu Iesen. Elm redt
idSnes, Invertebrates Bud in bic 9ano
~ nebr1er, uno babel einpaidlafen !"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-08
Ell Gid.

~Wihen Sic. tuarum Der Doctor
Sadel 10 biele Spaffe bdlt?
vgr nil 3eisen, oob er, pbpobl er
Irst it, bod bdufi5 bic 2euts leben
ldbt."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
TWO EXCURSIONS.
Arrival of COtteral and Sunset
Tourist Parties.

Arrival of COtteral and Sunset
Tourist Parties.
The first of the weeks excursion par
ties arrived in the city yesterday morning
in charge Of Mr.. John Molloy, travelling
agent for Messrs. George Cotteral & Co.
The tourists report pleasant experiences
during their trip across the continent
and were charmed at the pleasant day
which marked their advent into the city
of Los Angeles. Their names and points
Of embarkation are as follows:
N. A. Bennett, Chicago; w. E. Starr,
Kansas City; N. A. Steward, Quincy,
ILL.,. E. w. Resman, Kansas City; j,
Leonard and F. Salimar, Leavenworth,
KS. M. Tuttle and wife, Hamilton, Mo.
III. L. Thomas and wife, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; L. A. Strauss, Topeka N. A. Bliss,
Lawrence, KS. H. Antrim and party oi
six, Dover. Iowa; M. w. Eskew, Kansas
City; A. S. Richards, Waumegn, KS.
T. E. Hoover and L. M. Hoover, Lincoln
Center. Neb. w. H. b. Porter and M.
Porter, Lincoln Center, Neb Frank Will
marth, Lincoln Center, Neb.; Isaac
Bower, Salena, KS. Annie Marten and
two children, Mcpherson, KS.
ANOTHER PARTY.
A Sunset excursion, about 175 strong,
arrived on No. 20 last night. The list Of
their names was not prepared, but will
be given in these columns tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
RAILROAD RATES.
A Meeting of Importance to Ship
pers.


pers.
An important meeting was called at
the Boord Of Trade rooms for yesterday
afternoon, but was postponed until Fri
day at 80 P. NJ, so that the directors Of
the Board and all interested in the mat
ter, may be in attendance. The object
of the convention which is summoned
by prominent shippers and commission
men of the town, is to take into consid-
Grafton the matter of competitive rates
charged by railroads of different classes
of merchandise between San Francisco
and points in Northern and Southern
Arizona and New Mexico and Los Ange-
les and same points. "We claim" says
the call, that as freights are now ex-
acted and collected that damaging ad-
vantage to our interests as distributors
are given to San Francisco merchants.
We are situated 4S0 miles nearer the
Arizona trade, say one-half the distance
between San Francisco and average Ari-
zona points, yet our freight rates to those
points are nearly or quite nine-tenths OF
the athrough freight rates from San
Francisco to those points. We claim
that Arizona is fast becoming settled by
better class of population, that canals
and irrigating bitches are being con-
structed and land reclaimed, that the
possibilities OF the trade are sure to be-
come an important factor in our distri-
buting business ana the freight rates
from Los Angeles should be made to ac-
cord with the dis ances hauled. We ask
for nothing better than others enjoy in
this direction, and think that we should
be satisfied with nothing less."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

has been secured, for the literary enter
tainment. The refreshments have been
prepared by the ladies' themselves. All
those interested in the little charity
school on Sainsevain street, will patro-
nize this entertainment. This little
struggling school deserves far more re-
cognition than it obtains among the many
Los Angeles charities,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
The best Mode of Advertising Our
Section.

EDITORS HERALD-Successful advertis.
ing in this day is both science and an
art, and it is high time we, as a com.
munity, recognize this fact by injecting q
little more intelligence and system into
our patronage of schemes for advertising
ourselves abroad. Your suggestions yes.
terday (unoer caption Things 10 be
Done') is timely and sound, and, as
happen to know, in accord with the
opinions of good many who have given
this question consideration. 1 think the
machinery also for carrying out these
suggestions is ready and in position, and
all that is wanting is the motive power
and its application. If now our citizens
would for short time quit handing out
to this, that and the other haphazard ad-
vertisipg schemes and contribute the
money thus saved to the proper commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce, this
will constitute the ''motor" which this
committee can and doubtless will handle
far more intelligently, systematically and
effectively than any Of the advertising
fakirs have ever yet done.
Suppose, for example, five hundred
citizens contribute 81 each per month to
the Committee on immigration. One
fifth of this, or less, should defray cleri-
cal work, Office and incidental expense,
leaving, say $400 monthly, which if ex-
pended in purchase of the periodical lit
erature now issued here, say the week
lies, monthlies, etc., at such rates as the
publishers would doubtless make for
such purpose, it would furnish from fif.
teen to twenty thousand copies monthly
for Eastern distribution. On many ac-
counts this would be the very best ad-
vertising matter we could use. It mir.
rors current events, giving spice of in
terest not possessed by special public
news. 1t is more comprehensive than
anything else, employing as it does the
most elaborate, complete and perfect
equipment attainable for bringing out
points of interest. 1t is indirect, and
therefore specially valuable in that it
does not smack OF advertising, and final-
ly, in point OF expense, a given sum
would 60 incomparably further in matter
of this kind then in any other.
But as a matter of course, this is only
one of thousand of the means at COM
mand. Distribute the printed matter
literally as a preliminary. Get the at
tention, excite an interest, then follow
up, first by correspondence second, by
the missionaries; third and lastly, by
the exhibition cars, and will stake my
reputation, after years Of advertising ex-
perience, We shall realize such harvest
OF returns as only can follow work in
telligently planned and systematically
executed. M. G. S.
Los Angeles, November IL, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
The Charity KINDERGARTEN.

Tomorrow night the ladies of the
Charity Kindergarten will give an enter
tainment at Armory Hall. They have
arranged most entertaining programme,
consisting of music, both vocal and in
strumental. elocution, refreshments and
. dancing. Some Of the best local talent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
Depot JOttiIlgs.

Mr.. AL Hechtman, Agent of the Union
Pacific, returned last night from Sants
Barbara.
The general ticket office of the A. & P
has been removed from Albuquerque tc
San Francisco.
Travelling Agent Henry Steere, of the
S. P, left last night for business toul
in the southern part of the county.
Mr.. J. P. Meehan, Superintendent o.
the Pullman Car Company, who has
been paying an official visit to this city
and San Diego, left last night for Sar
Francisco.
The many friends of Mr.. L. E. Chip.
man, chief clerk in the office of A. D. S
j. A. Muir, of the S. P. will be grieved
to hear that he is prostrated by typhoid
fever at his home at Long Beach.
General Agent w. D. Sanborn of the
Burlington system was at the office oi
that company in this city yesterday look.
ing as jovial as ever. He left on the
afternoon train for San Diego and will be
back here either to-day or tomorrow.