davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
THE HOUSE.
Newspaper Article Create,
Some Excitement.


WASHINGTON, March 15.-In the
House to-day, Thomas, of Wisconsin,
rising to question of privilege sent to
the clerks desk and had read an
article in the New York Sun relative
to the pending railroad legislation.
The-article states:
"While doubling the truth Of the
claim, Major Reddington, proprietor
of a bucket shop in Washington,
claimed that he controlled such anti
mouopolistic members as Weaver, Of
Iowa, Allen, of Mississippi, Ander-
son, of Iowa, Shively of Indiana, and
Thomas Of Wisconsin"
Thomas declared that he did not
know Reddington and had never had
any communication with him. He
was not interested in stocks, and the
whole matter, go far as he was con-
cerned, was an absolute falsehood
and lie. He said that the men who
were prowling around the corridors,
interested in land grant legislation as
lobbyists, had inspired the article.
These land grant grabbers, these Pa
cifc railroad men who had taken
from the Treasury, under false pre-
tense. $17S, 100000 and 10000, 900
acres of land, were seeking now to
SANDER the character of every man
who stands up for the rights of the
people.
Allen, of Mississippi remarked that
the only time he had heard OF Redding-
ton was some two years ago, when he
learned that some Pacific Railroad
people were interested in getting
some man out of the Office of Com.
missioner of Railroads. He had af-
terwards met man who talked flip
PANTY about the Pacific Railroads
and whom he presumed to be Red
dington. The programme seemed to
make disreputable character of this
man Keddington and then to associate
him with everybody who offered any
sort of opposition to such legislation as
might be denied to the Pacific Railroad
Companies. The newspaper that in
timated or insinuated that he (Allen)
had ever had any connection with
bucket shops or stock jobbers in any
way was-well if ever the idea should
prevail requiring newspapers to pub
lish the truth and only the truth, that
newspaper would have to 60 go out of
the business.
THE CANADIAN MAIL.
White, of New York, offered res
olution requesting the Postmaster
General to inform the House what in
structions, if any, by circular letter, or
otherwise, have been given to his
subordinates w4th regard to mail
matter received from Canada
which is intended to prohibit
citizens from using the United States
mail on the same terms with the
citizens Of the Dominion of Canada
living in the same vicinity and COM
peting in the same branches of bust
ness. Referred.
The House then went into Commit
tee of the Whole for consideration of
the Senate's amendment to the
Urgency Deficiency Bill. The amend
ment appropriating $25, 900 from the
pay OF assistant custodians and jani-
tors OF public buildings, and for the re-
instatement of as many persons dis
charged since February 1st as may be
necessary, was agreed to. The amend
ments striking out the clause direct
ing the Public Printer to rigidly
enforce the S-hour law was nom
concurred in, and the committee rose
and the House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
On a Tour OF Inspection.

SAN Francisco, March 15.-In-
spectors Lubbock and Hillman have
started for Southern California to in
'spect the steam vessels at Whining
ton, San Pedro and San Diego, and
those plying on the Colorado river.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
DRUNKEN YUMAS
An lr dian Policeman Stabbed
While Making nm Arrest.

YUMA, Ariz., March l5.- Indian
Policeman Sweet Root was danger
ously stabbed through the lung last
night, upon the reservation, by Short,
one of two drunken Yumas, while
attempting to arrest them. Sweet
Root acted under Chief Miguel's Or
ders. The drunken man is being
punished under the tribes laws by
severe fogging. The wounded Indian
is one of Miguel's most trusted Off
cials. and very popular. Great ex-
element is manifested by the tribe.
The Indians claimed to have pur-
chased whisky from Mexicans in
Yuma. Warrants were issued and
the Mexicans arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
SIatterv for MAYOR.

MARYsvrLLE, CAL, March 15.-The
Democratic City Convention last night
nominated P. g. Slattery for Mayor.
Election to be held Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Held Tor Neutrality-suspicious.,

NAPA, CAL, March 15.-Wm. Ryan,
for killing Charles Bradshaw at the
Manhattan mine on Sunday, has
been held on a charge of man
slaughter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
A Desperate Cook.

ORLAND, CAL, March ia Chi
nese cook employed by A. L. Hall,
near here, this evening shot at James
Hall four times, one shot taking effect
and inflicting flesh wound. The
cause is not known.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Indiana Prohibitionists.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 15.-The
State Prohibition Convention met to-
day and nominated ticket. The
platform demands straight out pro-
hibition and is in favor OF female suf-
frage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Rabbit Roundup.

FRESNO, March 15.-There were
1000 persons present to-day at the
rabbit drive at Washington Colony
nine miles south of Fresno. Twenty
three hundred rabbits we're killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Arrangements for an r xcursiOn
From the Pacific Coast.

Arrangements for an r xcursiOn
From the Pacific Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-An ex-
cursion to take all the delegates from
the Pacific northwest to the Republi-
can National Convention to be held
in Chicago in June next, is being
arranged by J. M. Davies, Secretary
of the State Board Of Trade. He con-
Quoted the special excursion to the
convention that nominated Blaine.
He plans to have all persons going
from California, Ariz ma, Nevada,
Oregon, Washington, Utah, Montana
and Idaho to unite for trip, as rep
resentatives of "The Great Empire OF
the West" according to prospectus
lust issued.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
NEVADA IIEPUBLIC ANS.
The Convention TO be held a
Winnemucca ON May 10.

The Convention TO be held AZ
Winnemucca ON May 10.
VIRGINIA, New, March 15.-The
Republican State Central Committee
met this afternoon, every county in
the State being represented. Chair
man Boyle presided. Winnemuca
was selected as the place, and May
18th as the date for holding
the State Convention. April 2Sth was
chosen as the date for holding the
primary elections. The Committee
indorsed the platform of the Republi-
can National Committee and passed
resolutions favoring the passage Of a
law by Congress prohibiting
the immigration of a COM
munistic and nihilistic element from
foreign lands and the revision of the
naturalization laws to prevent aliens
from acquiring mineral land by loca-
ton until they become citizens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
MINISTERIAL CHANGES

1t is stated that General Winterfeld
will succeed General Won Albodyll
as head of the military cabinet.
Count Wilmansky resigns on account
of age and blindness. These will be
almost the only ministerial changes.
All Berlin is focking to Castano
Pano Pelicon to see the wax figure Of
DR.. Mckenzie, which is on view.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
The Rails Ready.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 15.-The
British ship, Derby Park, loaded with
1000 tons of steel rails for the o. R. &
N. Co., has arrived. The rails will be
distributed along the line in Oregon
and Washington territories, and will
be substituted for light material now
in use. The cargo is valued at $685.
600.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Drowned.

LAKEpoRT, March 10. = Henry
Muellen was drowned in the lake
near Soda Bay last night by the up.
setting of sail boat. His two com
panions escaped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
G0ne Back.

Yesterday afternoon Sheriff w. H.
Baylor, of Uvalde counta, Texas, ar
rived in the city to accompany H. w.
Nelms, the murderer of T. A.
Kearney, to Texas. Readers Of the
HERALD will remember the story OF
his capture by Detective Emil Harris,
few days ago. Nelms shot Kearney
for being in 8 compromising situation
with his wife and then fed from the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
COLLIDED WITH CATTLE.
A Serious Wreck ON the South.
ern Pacific.

A Serious Wreck ON the South.
ern Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-Reports
reached railroad headquarters here
this morning Of a disastrous accident
on the main line of the Southern Pa
cific between Cotton and Indio, last
night. A west bound freight train
was backing and struck some cattle
on the track. The caboose WAS turned
over and nearly all of the train piled
on top of it. Fire broke out and
thirteen cars loaded with freight were
destroyed. Conductor Mcguire and
brakeman Van Marten were killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
SAN Francisco.s Needs

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The Sup
ervising Architect of the Treasury
suggests that Congress appropriate
$40, 900 for the preservation and repair
of public buildings at San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
GE oman LIJERAT, RE.
A Chair Suggested for the Uni,
versity of the Pacific.

versity of the Pacific.
SAN JOSE, March 15 AT the session
of the German Methodist Conference
this morning, President Hirst, of the
University of the Pacific, made an
address on the subject of establishing
chair of German Literature at the
University. The conference appoint
ed a committee to meet with the
trustees of the University at their an
nual meeting, May 29th, to take the
necessary steps. About 81 900 is now
in the fund for the chair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
our OPPONENTS.

Appointment OF the Committee
for Los AM eles County.
SAN Francisco, March 15.-The
Republican State Club has appointed
the following committee for the county
Of Los Angeles, with full power to or
ganize the Republican clubs Of the
county II harmony with the general
e!ub sysfs@ 4 ~ q! stsss, sPpsoved y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Disseminated Painters.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Over 5000
painters will go on a strike to-day un-
less wages are raised to 371s cents an
hour, or an increase of 10 per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Arrival Of the Lord Give.

PHILADELPHIA, March Is. - The
steamer Lord Give, from Liverpool,
and the Switzerland, from Antwerp,
arrived at Delaware pier to-day and
proceeded to Wilmington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

number of Chinese cigar makers en-
ployed in a number of factories in
the city, have struck for an increase
of 81 thousand for rolling cigars.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
HomeWard Hound !.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is. .-An ex-
cursion party OF thirty-thrae east
bound travellers started from here TO-.
day over the Santa Fe road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Whissisr Auction.

A grand auction of 100 choice lots for the
benefit Of Whittier College. will take place
at Whittier next Saturday. March 17tn.
Excursion train will leave Comuexcial
street depot at . A. n. Round txin 10 o.
Ticketa On ttain. :. s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16

transportation. through any foreign
country to another place intbe United
States. In conclusion, General Will
son submitted the draft of a bill to
amend the act in the matter indicated
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
The Democratic Convention.

SAN Francisco, March 15.-William
d. English, Chairman of the Demo
cratic State Committee, tonight
issued a circular to memb RS of the
committee for a meeting of the COM
mittee to be held in San francisco on
Monday, April I'd, for the purpose of
selecting the time and place for hold
ing State convention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Must answer fer Murder.

SAN DIEGO, March 15.-Alexander,
who shot down Louis Craven, the
bookkeeping expert at the fremont
house last week, was held to-day for
trial for murder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
CHINESE CUNNING.
Another Method of Dodging the
Restriction Act.

SAN Francisco, March 15.-Col-
lector Hager has notified United
States District Attorney Corey that a
number OF Chinese passengers arriv-
ing here have been released on writs
of habeas corpus under names
applied to the books of the Chinese
companies instead of those given in
steamers passenger lists. This is for
the purpose of assisting them in evad-
ing the provisions of the Restriction
Act by gaining sufficient grounds for a
plea of previous residence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
PcnsiOMed.

WASHINGTON, March ia pen.
sion has been granted to Sarah E.
widow of John M. Minis, OF Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
THE VETERANS NEE rING.
Col. Royce Speaks I'm behalf OF
santa Monica.

SANTA Rosa, March 15.-Little
business of importance was trans
acted by the G. A. K. encampmen
this morning. A rising affirmative
vote was taken on the sentiment Elk
pressed by the Department Com
mander last Memorial Day in regart
to the decoration of the graves of Con
federate soldiers.
The Commanders recommendation
regarding the disposition of the Vet
erans' Home at Yountville was also
indorsed, and the matter referred te
the Standing Committee on Homes to
report at the afternoon session.
Comrade Boyce, of Los Angeles
presented resolution recommending
the transfer of the State Veterans
Home, from the Yountville Board o.
Directors to the United States for the
purpose of devoting the proceeds Of
the sale to the erection of Memorial
Hall on the premises of the Govern
ment at Santa Monica.
General Negley, member of the
National Board of Managers of
Soldiers Homes, in an eloquent speech
supported the resolution.
Governor Alger, of Michigan, was
enthusia stically received and made an
interesting speech.
It is thought that a Department
Commander will be elected this after
noon.
AFTERNOON AssEMBLAGE.
On receipt of telegram at the a.
ternoon session from General Di-
mond, positively refusing to let his
name go, before the Encampment for
the position Of Deputy Commander, the
majority of his advocates transferred
their allegiance to General T. H.
Goodman, Commander of the Royal
Legion.
A number of eloquent addresses
were made during the afternoon,
prominent among which were re-
marks by General Howard and Gov
ernor Alger. A special committee
was appointed to which was referred
the State veterans and home matter.
RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS.
Speeches placing candidates in
nomination occupied an hour to-
night. H. d. Talcott, of San Fran
cisco, nominated Goodman, Colonel
Smedburg nominated Edwards, and
Judge Dibble brought out third can
didate by placing Comrade Johnson,
of Stockton, in nomination. The dele
gates seconded each nominee. Past
Senior Vice-C e-Commander Hamilton, q
one-armed delegate from San Diego,
made an eloquent speech on behalf of
Edwards. There were 233 ballots
cast. Goodman received IA, Ed
wards SO and johnson 1S. Good
mans election was made unanimous.
Goodman was Captain Of the First
California Cavalry.
Superior Judge A. ] Buckles, of
Solano, was chosen Senior Vice Com
mander, receiving 1853 votes to 63 for
f. G. Seymour. Of San Bern srdino,
and 2S for Barrett, of Los Angeles.
]. B. Fuller, of Marysville, was
elected Junior Vice Commander,
receiving 10l votes to 86 for
A. i. Fisher, of Santa Rosa.
The night session lasted until II 80
Pm. The Encampment has endorsed
the Dependent Pension Bill.
THE woMAN's RELIEF CORPS
To-day adopted series of resolutions
offered by Lydia A. Prescott, Of Los
Angeles, recognizing Mrs. Elizabeth
Darcy Kinnes' administration as
National President as the most sue
.x1 -, IL e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Reyal Nppstala.

LONDON, March 15.-A very large
number of guests are at the wedding
Of Prince Oscar, Of Sweden, and Mias
Murick at Bournemouth. The Queen
Of Sweden, Princess Carl Eleene Of
Sweden, the Grown Princess Of Den
mark, and the Duchess Of Albany.
are present. Pastor BorstroW. q
Stockholm, performed the cezemooy. 4.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
BERLIN'S BUDGET.
The Kaiser's Funeral to
Take Place To-Day.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS.
Prince Bismarck and Count Won
Moltke too Sick to Attend-A
Host of Visitors.
/ Associated Press Dispatches to the HraAIDI !

Associated Press Dispatches tothe HERALDl
BERLIN, March 15.-The precincts
Of the Cathedral yesterday again pre-
sented constant scenes of excitement
and gaiety and turbulence that was
little in accord with signs Of mourning
observed elsewhere. The open space
in front of the Cathedral was filed
with companies of soldiers with load
ed rifles, and had all the appearances
Of bivouac. The square was entire
ly closed to the public except on the
eastern side, whore long line Of wish
tors formed between a double line Of
soldiers. sN wsf4sas az S, +,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
aoae1v A1DrodI

~ 12:s';' 2. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
Ohlnanaen 81 atxllEe.

a. Rsssslse, l!lsIeh I q ]! I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
LABOR SO wELL PAID

And 60 much respected? What other
people had engaged in such enter
prises? Did the Senator on the other
side want the English methods to
ID adoptod IN this country : IA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
THE woMAN's RELIEF CORPS

To-day adopted series of resolutions
offered by Lydia A. Prescott, Of Los
Angeles, recognizing Mrs. Elizabeth
Darcy Kinnes' administration as
National President as the most sue
cessful in the annals of the order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-16
DRAP1Ne THE STREETS
FOREIGN sYMPArHY,

The English war Office has ordered
the principal military garrisons et
home and abroad to place their flaeg
at half mast to morrow, and to firo
ninety-one minute guns at noon.
Mgr. Galimberthi will represent the
Vatican at the ceremonials connecfed
with the accession Of Emperor Fred
erick
The Vatican will not be represented
at the funeral of Emperor William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
MP uVvrTT AND ID. LOWBER SMITH.

In bis little spcech the reporters on Monday when
he announced the appointment OF D. Lowbcr smith as
Commissioner Of Public Works, Mayor Hewitt sad thas
he had offered the place TO John Bogart, Stato En-
cneer anu Surveyor who had declined because he was
unable TO obtain the assurance that he would be re-
tained after May /. The inference which ihe mayor
was supposed TO desire the reporters and the puonc
to take from bis remarks that Mr.. Bogart had
put himself into communication with Mayorelcct
Grant and the Tammany chieftas on the subject but
could obtain no satisfaction Therefore, he was forced
TO appoint D. Lowber Smith. MessIs. Grant, Giiroy
Cochran and other we'll known Tammany leaders said
yesterday that Mr. Bogart had not been near any OF
them and that they had not heard Of him In connec
ton with the appointment referred to. would not
know Mr. Bogart," said Sheriff Grant II he Should
walk in here this moment, and no enc has came 10 see
his representatives. $500
at Is only one OF tie Mayors smart Httie TICKS
at deception" said Mr.. Cochran.
"Did nogart deceive Mr. Hewitt. or is Hewitt at
his old game of trying to fool the public and divert
attention from the bad appointment he has made -
ashed another. Wherever Mr.. Hewitt does what Is
plainly indcfensble he also seeks to lay the blame on
Tammany Hall This is Only one more case OF the
kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
IMMIGRANT TEAMS MIGHT BE BETTER.

Emigration Commissioners Hauselt and Rorke, as
special committee appointed TO investigate the ac-
commodations and facilities furnished to Immigrant
passengers travelling the railroads represented In
Castle Garden reported at the meeting Of the Board
Yesterday. The report in substance IS that tho ac-
commodations furnished immigrants by the transporta-
ton companies IS fairly good, except on the New
York Central and Pennsylvania roads They reported
also that the rates are so unremunerahve that
service could not at present well be asked for,
but II the immigrant rate on the basis OF SO to
Chicago was again restored the service could well be
improved upon by all railroads
Commissioner Taintor suggested that the time had
arrived ~ take legal steps force the Treasury De
partment TO pay the rental OF the buildings on Wards
island and at Castle Garden that used exclusively
for immigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

George Kelly who Is accused OF muiuer III hhns
Charles p Mclaughlin in Thirty-sccondst on July z.
he said that he frequently attended tho Bcrachah
Mission in Thirty second-st, and spoke at tho meet
ipgs relating his religious experiences. He acknow-
edged that no was tho habit Of drinking freely but
said tha. he did not drink much as he formerly did
He testified that the night Of the assault lie hah s
tended ono of the meetings at tho mission lie was
afterward standing in the street when Nj Laughlin
spproached Kelly SAYS that he saw kniir IN Nc
Ia;,ghn's hand, and that he seized the pa pan olA
as means OF defence. and struck McLaughih, VIII ",
Mr. and Mrs Naylor, who conduct the Bcrachah
Mission, and Policemen Kennedy and Mtchnii tesu-
fed TO Kcllys peaccfulncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28

OUR EXPOSURE OF TRADE SECRETS SEEMS
UNPALATABLE TO SOME TRADERS. WE REGRET
TO HAVE UNINTEETIoNALLY HURT ANYBoDrs
FEELINGS BUT SOMEHOW. IN CROWD. ONE
NEVER KNOWS WHOSE TOES ARE TRoD ON UN.
TIL THERE'S CRY.
LAST WEEK ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST
REPUTABLE CLOTHING JOBBERs IN THIS CITY
SOLICITED OUR COOPERATION IN SURPRISING
THE PREVALENT S0-CALLED BANKRUPT
SALES HE THOUGHT THE POLICE MIGHT
FEEL JUSTIFIED IN INTERPRETING II THE
FACTS WERE PROPERLY PRESENTED. WE DE-
CLINED TO PARTICIPATE; EXPLAINING TO OUR
FRIEND THE IMPRACTICABILTTY OF LEGALLY
REACHING THESE COMMERCIAL Pirates WHEN
THEIR METHODS WERE VIRTUALLY THE SAME
AS PRACTIsED BY SOME ESTABLISHED FIRMS
WHOSE ADVERTISEMENTS FILLED THE DAILY
PAPERS.
IN TELLING OF THESE THINGS WE MERELY
DISCHARGE A PUBLIC DUTY PERHAPS soMH
PEOPLE MAY THEREBY BE SPARED THE LEARN.
ING FROM SAD EXPERIENCE THAT THERE Is A
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CHEAP CLOTHING AND
CLOTHING CHEAP. WE DEAL ONLY IN THE
LATTER.
OUR STORES WILL BE OPENED THIS EVENING.
CLOSED TOMORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
DIFFICULTIES OF GETTING SCHOOL BoARD.

Two Of Mayor Hewitt's recent appolntecs as School
Commissioners have written him declining to smve
D. Mel Agnew has only just retired from the office OF
School Inspector after eighteen years service and he
says that he cannot continue his work longer. Mrs
William b. Rice the only woman among those APP
pointed, has also written the Mayor that she cannot
accept. These Apartments were regarded as among
the best Of the named, and much regret was ex
pressed among the members Of the Board at their
declinaon. 1t thought yesterday that the MAYOR
would name Mr.. Dowd, who had been appointed to
fill out Commissioner Woods unexpred ternl to one OF
these vacancies, and Elbridge T. Gerry was mentioned
fort thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
ppo,,,NrNT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALREM ARLE-MsrshalI Field, OF chicago BrrTT
voORT-A J. Cassatt OF philadelphia FIFTH
AyENUE-George d. Roberts. Of philadelphia Judge
ona Az concressmsn John H. Camp. Of Lyons n. Y
GEhND-Mrs Philip H. Sheridan GRAND UNloN-
p NJ Arthur, Chief OF the brotherhood OF Locomo.Ve
rnc,neers MURRAY ulLL-General Chauncey NC
Keoyer u s. Army NEw-YoRK-Blanton Duncan OF
Kentucky ST DENIS-Bishop Edwin IT, Weed OF
Florida wINDSOR-General John McNults, OF Chicago !
Ashley Pond OF Detroit and General Frederick Townseno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-28
1uuATJs GOING ON TO-DAY.

subway Electrical Case. Supreme Court
Walking Match, Madison Square Garden
Laying cornerstone OF Progress Ciuo' fiitnse s"u
Sixty thiidst 3 80 p. IN.
Elevated Railway Commission No II BroadwS
Faragut Post No. 75 G. A. r. banquet Eisers
Assembly Rooms, evening ~, ..x
Lafayette Club, XIth District, meeting, No. 40
Sixth-avc., p. IN. - ,,-o.,-,~.
Annual inspection Of 47th Regiment Armory' Drood5h'
Sp m c,, O - -
Special meeting Of Harlem Democratic Cluo, D. d.
Park and AQueduct Commissioners meetings.