davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-05-11

AS certain reports have been In circula-
tiOn for some time past, eliminating IN
anonymous and malicious llbels in several
papers, the Scotch Oats Essence Co., for the
assurance of their customersl, from the first
moment they heard of these reports, began
to place upon each bottle of Scotch Oats Es.
scnce $4,000 forfeit guarantee that there
was not a particle of any opiate or other
narcotic In It, sworn to under oath, and
every bottle manufactured by the Company
after April 10, 1883, will have this guarantee
on its pastebDard Wrapppr
National Republican., 1888-05-11
DRuPOsALS FOR pRNYAGE AND HAUL.
i ING STORES, &C.
nEuuT QUAErEEM NsTEW'S OFFICE,
"A A-LIALINA Ii L. MuM . IAAA

,.,,., MA,mlN"I"N, Ii a., NAY ni isss'
sealed Proposals N trlpllcato, subject 70
uiilcc until 4! O'Clock noon FRIDAY, JUNE
: lsSS. at which time and place they will he
opened IN presence of bidders, for hauling uf
public stores, Sc., between aud at Washing
ION, u. C., and neghboring points, during the
fiscal year ending June 3d. 1850,
Blank forms for proposals and any ulOrma-
a. this office
Envelopes containing proposals should he
mdursCd Proposals for hauling stores, &c.,
aud addressed 10 the undersigned,
g., u. DANDY,
Deputy Quar'crmaStCr General, L. ;, Ao De.
pot QuaTtcrmastCr. mygGt
National Republican., 1888-05-11
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAI. ~. 1883.
Trains leave Il. y i station, sixth and u

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAR ~. 1855
Ilaihs ItANc II. y J. station, sixth and B
$40 A. Mast Tennessee Mail daily for
Warfgntun, GOrdonsvle, ChariottoS-
vile, LynChbmE, and stations between
AyltNagdrla and Lynrhburg, Roanoke,
Bristol, Knoxville, Rome, Culcra. Mont.
gomcly.. aud New orleans Pullman
sleeper Washington 10 New Orleans
L!!# y. M Fast mail daily ior WarrentOn,
thurluttcSNillc. GurdouSyilie, stations
Chesapeake and Ohio route Lynch
burg, Rocky Mount, Danvillc, and
stations between LynchburG and Dan
VILE Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
columbia, Augusta, Atlanta. Birming-
ham, Mont gomcry, New orleans Texas,
and California Pullman sleeper New
York to Atlanta in u"nna"ti0u with
iNllnan SlgnR"> Atlanta to New pY-
leans and Mann BOudOir Slccpcrs for
Birmingham Nicksburg and Shrcve.
P%Fi1 Pinr,ha hbniil1an aI sleeper panyi.le TO
Washington to Atlanta. Docs not
SSnn4cct for {. a U. route points ON
esp, M,-Daily, except sunday, for Manas.
sas' Strasbulg and intermediate sta
tiunS.
$50 p. M-Wcstern express daily for Warren.
ton, ,GurdOuSvllGC charlottesville IouiS.
vile, Cincinnati, and -, Louis Pull.
man Slecper' and solid trains Washing.
ton To Louisville; also for lynchhurg,
Bristol, CHATTANOOGA, Memphis. LittIe
Rock, and all southwestern pUints,
Through Pullman Slccpers Washington
" htllllllN WITHOUT tlitilEt,
llOO J.. M.-SOuthcrn Express daily for LYNCH
burg, Danyillc, Raleigh, Asheyille,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken. Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans
Texas, and California. Pullman Sleep.
ers Washington to New Orleans, via
Atlanta and MONTGOMERY Pullman
SlecperS Washington to Aiken, $. Q,
without Chungc.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND ONO DI.
VISION.
Leave Washington 0l2 a. m, daily, except sun.
day, and i'il p. m, daily, arriving at Round
IN ll.isa, m and III p m; returning, leave
Round Hill $50 Il. m, daily and l.9O y. M daily,
eNCcpt sunday, arriving Washington S;|s II, 10.
and 3i5 y m
Through trains from the South via Charlotte,
Danvillc and lynvhbUrG, arrive in Washing.
ton $40 a, m, S@!3 2, m; via East Tennessee,
Bristol, and lynchburg at 1913 a. m. and 0I0
y. m; via Chesapeake and ohio route and
IharlottcsIi!ie, at $40 p, IN. Strasburg local
at Hii q. m.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and infor-
nation furnished and baggage checked at
office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and az pas
sengCr station, Pennsylvania railroad Sixth
ana Streets JAS, l., TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
TWO THOUSAND

Testimonials from physicians and patients
10 the wonderful properties Of SCOTCH
OATS ESSENCE and that 1t has proved
itself TO be the only sure cure known to the
profession for Paralysis, Nervous EXhaus.
lion, Slccplessncss, all troubles arising from
Mental Strain, Dissipation, EXccsscs, Ne,
Sufferers from any of these complaints who
will try SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE will
speedily be gratiiicd to know that they are
mt lpst Iut
National Republican., 1888-05-11
PROpOS.IIS.
DRoroSALs roR MINERAL on
DEroT VrAHrrnMA,Trg,. OrrI,r

WA,uiNGruN u. C., May TO- lSSs.
scaled proposals, In triplIcHtc, subject To
usual conditions will he received N this office
until H. o'clock, noon. MONDAY. II Ne H.
1Ss, At which time and place they will be
and delivering I'M this city such mineral bil Us
may Du required during the fiscal year com.
mCnCing July !. ISIS.
tiun required viii be- furnished un Application
to this Office, -
G.. II DANDY.
ncnnly QmnllnLmMster GnmerAL I $. \
National Republican., 1888-05-11
JR.IIELERS, ENLME.
baltimore d ONO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APR. p. iSs

RALTlMoRE q ONO RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APR. %, 1889.
LEAyEwAsHINGToN FROM sTATroN.C COR.
NER or NEW JERSEY AVE. AND i 81.
Fer Chicago, y Northwest Exp. Daily 1866
~ EoT {, ,E,i4EsiPpaI & st. Louis Exp. Daily 500
Fer Pilts6uyg & Cleveland, Exp Daily 1855
For Lexington and local stations tiohO A. NJ.
For Philadelphia, Newark, and Wilmington.
f30 A, NJ 2Oj =. VI" 52i T.. NJ. daily, Express,
For intclmcdiatC points between Baltimore
and PHILADELPHIA, t3 4. W. and f3l5 +. NJ
\. NJ. and hI3OP NJ
For Baltimore ;, $50. GIO, 7:3o. $50 n.i5. II
a5mnuto train. 4. NJ. 1870, !05, 8:ij 45.mln.
ute train; 33o 1870, i.Ij, 525 800, J.ij s8j,
and 1880 r. NJ, sundays, C.}O, ;sjo. $50 OJ5
a., ~, siG9 iil5' S'5 $780, $50. 35 BIS, G.j, s:3j,
Tor ANNAPoLIs. GlO and $50 4. NJ. 1910
aud i3O T. NJ on sunday, $50 A. VI, i9j p.
NJ Leave Annapolis, G:D. S#|T 4. NJ i!:O5,
3.@, O&0 J. ". Sundays $50 4. NJ, i:i0 r. NJ.
Baltimore. SEQ $50. $50 4. NJ, 1910, $50. i:lj.
GI3 J., ~, On sundays $50 y. NJ, ll5, 3a}O,
For siationsNn Metropolitan Branch. .sa,
4, W., El;l5P NJ, for principal stations only;
Flg:lO y NJ, 1i5ij. 1880 and f0.Il T.. NJ
For GAithCsburg and intermediate points,
For Buyd's and Intermediate stations. ROO
and $1,000 T.. VI. wv
church train leaves Washington on Sunday
only at 1913 l.. NJ, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch
For FREDERlCK, 1850 n. NJ, 1900, ti35.
1890 J.. NJ sundays i:lJ T.. NJ
For rhAGEliSTOWN. tiOIO \. VI, 1890 p. VI,
Trains arrive from Chicago daily, 30 A. NJ
I ard 5l5 =. W.; from Cincinnati and st. Louis,
daily, G;!O \. VI and l.5j +. "; from pittsburg,
daily. go \. W. and JIj T. ".
lIum PhudClIlia Chester. and Whining.
ton, 1913 \. NJ, $50, 40 and g.Oj +. W.. daily
From Sngcriyand intermediate points uOrih
OF Baltimore 1000 y, NJ, daily and i9l5 4. VI.
sunday only.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
600 63n. - 900. pOj. 1000 Dii-minufn
tmh, lltO Is minute train g. ", i9:i5,
go 3t0. i:l0, 500, 600 $50. SIS, $40
\ and llaOp. W. Ou Suuduys G2n 900 On5'
| luNO An. ih', 800, i:lO 300, $40, Sij, $50,
tENccnt sunday. Daily. ssmdays only.
,,,.,,,,.o ,,it,i r,-.., t..,,,
National Republican., 1888-05-11
The Agony NAV he Prolonged.

Debate on the tariff may possibly be pro.
longed until a week from tomorrow, \
large number of members are waiting for
an opportunity to talk.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
my3,1S1l,lI Commissioner oi Agriculture
DROpOSALS FOR FUEL.
WAr DErAuTMrNr, MAYS. i,S,

W Nll l'IIANIMINl1 May = lNNN
Sealed proposals lin dupliCatcl will be rr.
Ccivcd nj This office until - O'Clock, noon.
TIT RSDAY, JUNE II. 1SsS, for furnishing the
War Department with such quantities of wuud
and coal as may be required in the fiscal year
ending June ~. 1882.
Proposals will be received for the whole or
any part Of the fuel required.
The fuel icual and wood to he delivered At
the War Department, bureaus, or offices In
Washington fol which required by the parties
10 whom the contract (Or contracts may be-
awarded IN such quantities aud at such times
as the convenience of the department may fe
qure.
The government reserves the right To reject
any and all bids.
Fuel for the state War, and Navy Depart
mcnt building Is not Included IN this adNcr.
tiscmcnt.
Specifications, general instructions 10 bid
dyrs and blank forms of proposal will be- fur
nished 10 established dealers upon application
to this office.
Bidders are notified that no award or for.
nal acceptance of any hid under this udvcr.
tisemcnt will he made until Congress makes an
appropriation from which the supplies called
for can be purchased.
Proposals should bc ncloScd in sealed en-
vclOpcs. indOrScd on the outside "PrOpOsals
for Fuel, and addressed to the Undersigned,
g. II. IlOYT.
Asst QuartcmaSter, L. 5. \,
an A 4 \ tom
National Republican., 1888-05-11
BOSKINE PILLS.!

or Pellets made from OATMEAL UusK, an
rich IN "BOsRlNE,n Natures Laxative, Anti.
Bilious and Corrective Cures CHRONIC CON
sT1PATION, NAUSEA, SICK HEADACHE
and DILlOuSNESS. 2jc, per Box. All Drug
AStores.
National Republican., 1888-05-11

The prices, fl, and appearance OF or cloth.
Ing are such that they cannot be copied nor
tqllalCd by any of Our competitors. Eisomun
Bros, 9Th ~ J.. Manufacturing Cluthcrs and
'r,ii,r.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
THE IDOL WORSHIPERS.
MILLS AND BLAND FORS AXE
THEIR SILVER GOD.

Representative Brumm's Caustic Ar
raignment of the MajoritY--i Long
Days TariT Taik-The Senate Fin
ally Passes the Land Forfeiture
niiI.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
nROPOSAI.S FOiI STNTiONERY, ICE.
l. LUMBER, FLOWER POTS. PUTTY.
PAINTS, AND OILS.
DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE

" NNSIIINITON, y, Z. MNy 7, TNNN,
Sealed proposals will be received 10y this
Department until o'clock p m. on MON
DAY, MAY II. lSSs, for furnishing the above
mentioned supplies for the fiscal year ending
june 30 1850,
Blanks for proposals, with full Instructions
us 10 the conditions 10 be observed by bid
ders, will be furnished ON application at the
discussing office of the Department.
M contracts will be executed under this
advertisement until Congress makes the
necessary appropriation therefor. All bids
should be addressed To- the Commissioner of
Agriculture. Washington, II. G., and marked
Proposals for supplies
NORMAN j. COlNIAN.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
ClNt sund0Y -nNiIy. EsmNRys nnly.

Baggage called for and checked nj hotels
and residences on order, left At Ticket uilicos,
Glg and iaIl PENNSiLNANfA AVENUE
W. ". CLEMENTS, ClIAS. q. SCrLl
General Manager. Cen Pass Agent
National Republican., 1888-05-11
1 O S r

BY n well known physician, while going
from the Grand Central Depot through
d2d street to Sd Ave, thence by Ele-
waited Railroad TO City Hall Square,
through Park Row to Broadway, TO 100 Full
ton street, where he lost NO TINE in alllX-
ing his signature to paper containing over
National Republican., 1888-05-11
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following list of the most active stocks
dealt III on the Washington Stock Exchange is
furnished by Mcssrs. Bell Il Co., Bankers, No.
1857 PENNSYLVANIA avenue:
National Republican., 1888-05-11
WILL BE REWARDED

BY so doing. $l,0O per bottle. From all
Druggists.
National Republican., 1888-05-11
'AlTIMOHT STOCk MAnkrT

BAITMoRE, May 10, Virginia u.s. consOli
dated, 81; past due coupons, 81; do new -,
", do. ,iOiOs, 35s; North Carolina Gs, old Iei
National Republican., 1888-05-11
w ELLIS
INVISIBLE
Y eIvet
Cream.

"A Magic Com
pleSion Beauti
tler for Face,
Neck and Arms
Elegant for
dressing a II d
whitening the
skin Unrivaled
for Theatre,Re.
ceptions, Balls,
Parties, sc, I'M
equalled 1 or
delicate trans
nnrpnt white
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26

proper sphere economy and morality.
The X. of L. will not or cannot affiliate
themselves as a body with any political
organization, but they are intelligent
enough individually to cast their ballots
where they will do the greatest good for
the greatest number. Respectfully yours,
p. G. CoNNELLY,
314 Third street.
Los Angeles, October 25, 1888.
The Typographical and Carpenters
Unions also state that they had no hand
in the matter.
The following communication was re-
ceived last evening relative to the SUBJ
ject:
Los ANGELES, October 25, 1883.
Caution to the Public: Organized
labor as body, or through delegates,
has endorsed no candidate OF any politi-
cal party. JESSE II. BurLER.
SANFORD BEyAN, President.
Secretary of Central Labor Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
ABOUT THE CITY.
The Prospect For Winter
Immigration.
FOR THE POLICE RELIEF FUND.
New Exhibits at the Board of
Trade-Special Raisin Trains.
Lost and Found.

General Passenger Agent Goodman, of
the Southern Pacific, says that advices
recently obtained from the East by the
company give, more than ever, indica-
tions that there will be vast travel into
the State this fall. Raymond & Whit
comb people advise him that they have
booked 800 more persons for this State
this season than they had at the same
time last year. The great volume of travel
will, however, be second-class and consist
of persons who are more liable to remain
than the wealthy travellers who do not,
in many cases care to break up their
Eastern homes. Farmers, agriculture
lists, mechanics, etc., will constitute
large proportion of the visitors, and the
Eastern lines with Western connections
are vieing with leach other for this
business. Mr.. Goodman says that it is
all nonsense to say that thousands of
tickets have been sold in the East to in
tending visitors to California who will
come later on, as no one buys ticket
until he is ready to start.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Lang Democrats.

EDITORS HERALD-One of the most en-
thusiastic Democratic meetings of the
campaign took place here last evening.
Mr.. John Lang was chosen Chairman,
who called the meeting to order promptly
at Z 80 O'Clock. The Hon. S. A. Wal
dron was the first speaker, and he made
one OF the most mastery speeches ever
delivered on this Coast his clear and
telling hits were applauded to the echo.
He was introduced as the Demosthenes
OF the Coast by the Chairman, and ably
filled the bill. All said it was by far the
best speech they had heard 80 far. The
audience numbered about one hundred,
OF which number about twenty-five were
ladies, and if Mr.. Waldron had not been
a married man, it is hard to say whether
he would have gotten away from the
ladies or not, as his speech and gentle
manly bearing completely captivated
them. The next speaker was Mr.. Crane,
of Antelope Valley, who made a most
able effect. Speaking closed at late
hour, then dancing began and continued
until 4 O'Clock in the morning. Proceed
ings Closed with three rousing cheers for
Cleveland and Thurman and the entire
Democratic ticket. Respectfully,
A DEMOCRAT.
Lang, October %, 1885.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
A FAKE" TICKET.
The WOrkingmen Had No Hand In
In It.

The Working men Had No Hand In
In 1t.
Yesterday mornings edition of the
Times contained an account OF an alleged
meeting Of workingmen, at which a
ticket was agreed upon for the election
on November 9Th. Quite number of
workingmen and members of labor
unions have been much puzzled to know
why the meeting, if it was held, was
denominated workingmen's meeting,
and search by HERALD reporter yes
terday failed to find one member of a
labor organization who knew anything
about the meeting or the ticket as pub
lished. Mr.. G. Russell, Of the Gasftters
Union, stated that the members OF that
Organization were not at the meeting as
reported, and he knew nothing about the
men whose names were given as officers
of the alleged assemblage. Mr.. Robert
Grigliette, of the Plumbers Union. stated
that no members of his society were
present, and he knew nothing of
the men as named. Mr.. p. S. Scho-
field, who is we'll acquainted with
all labor movements had heard nothing
OF any such movement, and after the re-
porter had interviewed large number
Of workingmen he gave up the chase
with MIR. Farrell's question, "Who is
Patsy O'Meira anyhow" ringing in his
ears.
His attention was called to the fact
that the ticket, as printed, was mainly
Republican, and that the only object OF
the ticket seemed to be to draw few
votes away from Judge Sullivan, who is
on the Democratic ticket as Associate
Justice, while on the "Fake" ticket he
is named as nominee for Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court. Of course all
votes cast for him as Chief Justice would
be thrown away.
The following letter was received in
relation to the matter:
EDITORS HERALD-I saw in the Times
that the Workingmen placed ticket in
the field. AS an executive member OF
d. A. 140, X. OF L., l hereby
autoritatively deny that the X. OF L.
took action in placing such ticket in the
field, or sent delegates to that conven-
tion, as was reported upon the streets
this morning. The X. OF. l.. is an
organization for nobler and grander
purpose than politics. Its objects are
fraternity, educating the masses, and to
elevate the working people to theiS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
A Choice Collection.

The Board Of Trade rooms yesterday
received handsome present from Mr.. L.
E. Walker, of this city. 1t consisted of
valuable collection of minerals obtained
from well-known lodes in Arizona and
Inyo county, this State and numbered
beautiful specimens of free gold, carbon
ates, crystals, free gold and free silver.
Mr.. Walker made good deal Of money
out OF these kinds Of rocks in the early
days, and the specimens that he has pre-
sented to the city have been selected
with the eye of an expert. Secretary
Ward has greatly added to the treasures
of the Board of Trade rooms during his
incumbency and shows great zeal in add
ing to his collections on every possible
occasion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
THE BLACK DIAMOND.
1t Proves Altogether too Dusky for
the Police Force.

1t Proves Altogether too Dusky for
the Police Force.
Yesterday morning man by the name
OF Billy Arlington called on Chief of
Police Benedict and announced that he
had scheme. The Chief listened while
Billy unfolded his plan to make money
for the Police Relief Fund and incident
ally to lay away few dollars for him.
self. He proposed to give a play at
Turner Hall on November 14th and
18th, to be called The Black Diamond.
Hall the proceeds were to go to the
Police Relief Fund and the other half
was to pay for the hall, the company and
the services of Billy Arlington. The
tickets were to be $1.0O apiece, and Mr..
Arlington expressed the belief that if
everyone on the force would work as he
did for the baseball game, the Police Re-
lief Fund would spring into respectable
existence at one leap.
The Chief fell in with the scheme and
the man Immediately had large num-
Der OF tickets printed. Each bears the
legend to the effect that Billy
Arlington ct the specified time
and place will produce his sensational
drama OF Inc BtGcE D1GmOnG. The man
was allowed 200 of these tickets and Off
Ger Fitch was allowed to 60 around with
him to show him the best hunting
grounds. After time Officer Fitch came
back, looking as melancholy as man of
his size could look, and he announced to
the Chief that in his opinion Billy was
fraud and ought to be looked after. A
little while later 4 lington himself came
in and the Chief called him to a private
interview.
How many tickets have you sold p,
asked the Chief.
Seventeen. Pretty good for starter,
eh?"
"Where is the money!"
81 used it for various things. You
must remember have family to sup
port, Chief"
"Well, what has that got to do with
it?" said the Chief. "Where is your
company? Come, give an account of
yourself"
But that was just what the originator
of The Black Diamond could not do, and
as result of his inability to explsin his
conduct he was locked up on the charge
of embezzlement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Special Raisin Trains.

A special train Of twenty-one carloads
OF raisins went out over the Santa Fe
yesterday. Theraisins are mostly from
Riverside, though quite large quantity
were obtained in the Santa Ana Valley.
They will 60 through at express speed as
far as the Missouri River, when they
will be distributed to the different roads
on which they are billed. The Santa Fe
Company IS making a specially of the
raisin business, though the Southern
Pacific is on the lookout for its share. A
special train of seven carloads went out
over the latter company's line on We'd
nesday night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
SsShe.,,

Rider Haggard's She with all it's new
and gorgeous scenery will be seen at the
Opera House for one performance only
on Sunday evening. The scenery carried
by the Webster-Brady Company is de-
scribed as SURPRISING anything in the
spectacular line ever seen in Los An
geles. 1t has just been entirely painted
new, and on Sunday evening will be used
for the second time. The slave dhow at
sea and its wreck in an electric storm,
the Negroes head at sunrise with it's
changing light effects. The hot-pot scene
where asavageAfrican dance is introduced
by Mile. Rene, Partisan Premier dan
seuse, and number of male Zulu war
dancers. She's Cavern Palace, the ruins
OF kor. the crossing of the plank over a
horrible chasm, and the sensational fire
OF life scene, comprise the principal
stage settings. Electricity and calcium
effects are used in several of the scenes
with startling effect. The company is
much stronger than it was last year, and
nearly one hundred people are used to
stage the production.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Lost and Found.

A four-year-old boy was found Wander
ing about the Southern Pacific
yards yesterday morning. 1t was q
wonder that he was not run down and
killed, as the Santa Barbara train was
being made up, and lot of switching
going on right where the youngster was
playing about the rails. When the
trainmen discovered him they turned
him over to Officer Rulo, who, after some
little trouble, succeeded in locating the
wanderers home at the corner of College
and Alameda streets. His parents were
delighted when they saw their offspring
again, for they were much alarmed as 10
his whereabouts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Meeting Notes.

There will be meeting of the Anti
Chinese Democratic Club tonight on
the corner of Rose and Davis streets.
All members are requested to be present.
The Democratic excursion to Pasadena
on next Monday evening promises to be
great affair. Hon. Stephen M. White
and Senator R. F. Del Vale will speak.
A special train will leave the Santa Fe
depot at p. m. to return at 10 80. The
Iroquois Club will go in body. Those
wishing tickets can obtain them Of Sid
ney Lacey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Baseball Giants.

A committee of citizens met the trus-
tees of the Prospect Park Baseball
grounds yesterday and urged them to en-
deavor to secure the great Eastern
league clubs for series of games here.
Ward, captain OF the New York Giants,
Anson, of the Chicagos, and Mike Kelly,
OF Boston, are in the combination. The
management promised to secure the
teams if the citizens would subscribe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Held to Answer.

Constable Geo. H. Magee, of Lancas.
ter, brought down John johnson
(colored) last night, who has been COM
mitted to the County Jail to await trial
before the Superior Court. johnson is
the member of Sells Circus who is
charged with stealing gold watch from
the Chinese cook at South Side on the
occasion when his restaurant was broken
into and raided.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-26
Mr. Hawthorne,s Concert.

The complimentary concert to MIR. A.
M. Hawthorne, the popular basso, at
tracted to Turn Verein Hall last night an
audience recruited from the best social
element of the city. The programme
was well selected one, and the fact that
it was rendered by such accomplished
artists as Messrs. Emil Seifert, Heinrich
Kohler, Thomas E. Rowan, Jr., A. M.
Hawthorne, A. j.. Stamm, d. H. Sea-
mans, l. S. Niles, j. H. Brenner, J. Ar
revalo, Mead, D. H. Seamans, Sinnard
Ward, Miss Grace Smith and Miss
Mamie Short, speaks volumes for it's
merits. Every number was clamorously
encored and responses graciously given.
A feature OF the evening was the hand
some floral tokens which were handed to
the various artists. Mr.. A. M. Haw-
thorne's popularity was evinced on his
appearance on the stage for the applause
prevented him from proceeding for
several seconds. Both financially and
artistically the concert was a success.