davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
NntiCs to CTeQitOfs,

EsTATE OF KATE SMITH, DECEASED.
II Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator OF the estate OF Kate
Smith, deceased. to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased to exhibit the same, with the neces-'
sary vouchers. within four months after tho.
administrator at the ofioe Of Hsrvey q
Hardness, No. 219 N. Main street In Downey
Block, city OF Los Angeles, IN the county Of
Los Angeles.
FREDERICK HARKEEeS.
Dated this 29th day of February. A. 2. le8&
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
N0TICE mol CREDITORS.

EsTATE OF ENRIQUE DAY, DECEASED.
II Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator OF the;estate of Enrique
Day, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the said
administrator, at his residence in Kearney
street, between Warren street and Brooklyn
avenue, in the City of Los Angeles, in the
Dated this 28th day Of February, 1883.
LUIS DAY,
Administrator of the estate of Enrique
Day, deceased. f29 st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
LEGAL.
Resolution Of The Board Of SunsryisoTs

I0F THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES.
~ adopted Dec. 18th, 1887. On motion a
synperyi@sor sup @ p pvensble the following resolu-
| geles county, California, was unanimouaiy
| adopted, viz: -
WHEsEAs, It appears that the property
Of Los Angeles and is not required Tor pub-
iic use, and that the sale thereof will be for
be ii
Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board ~
| and he is hereby directed to give thirty days
notice, by publication in the Los Angeles
Daily HERALD and Eueniag Express, news
papers published in said county that said
property Will be sold at public auction, at
the door of the Court House OF said county.
on Main street, in the city of Los Angeles.
California, on the 10th day OF January
1883, at IL O'Clock NJ of said day, to the
highest bidder for cash.
The first parcel being situated in the city
OF Los Angeles, California, and being lot
No Of subdivision of County Hospital
Grounds" according, to map. thereof re-
corded on page l, Book % of Miscellaneous
Records OF Los Angeles county aforesaid.
tract.
The third parcel being lot NO. 4 Of said
tract
This sale is conditioned upon the removal
or sale of County Hospital buildings in Is
months from January 20, 1888, or sooner II
suitable grounds can be obtained for hos
p1tal purposes.
The minimum price for lot 2 Is $4,000 per
acre.
The minimum price for lot is $1,000 per
acre.
And the minimum price for lot is $500
per acre.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order Of the Board of Supervisors OF
Los Angeles county, California.
dec15 30t G. II. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
The above sale continued until IL n.
February IL, 1888. BY order eff the Board
Of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, Cal.
jan2ltd G. 81. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
The above sale is COZ tinued until IL NJ,
March 10. 1883.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
st. PauI,s Hospital.

st. Paul's, or Sister Mary's Hos
pital, as it is more generally known,
is located on Sand street, north of
Temple, and is a large, imposing
looking house which stands OH
the summit of a commanding hill.
1t is private enterprise which was
started by the good woman who still
has it in charge about two years ago.
In October last it was, however,
taken hold Of by st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, with which it will in future
be identified. The hospital is open
to a limited number of free patients,
but the majority of the cases
who seek it's shelter are sub
ject to hospital fees, which
are regulated by their circumstances.
and conditions. Persons of all creeds
are admitted while few if any of the
Tree patients belong to the church by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04
DELINQUENT Sale Notice.

TO5 ANGELES COUNTY RAILROAD
IL Company. Principal place of business,
Los Angeles City, California.
NOTICE There is delinquent upon the
sessment No. levied on the 21st day OF
January, 1888, the several amounts set op.
posite The names of the respective stock
holders as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

whom l Immediately glanced with
| interest. If Puck had not determined
the style by calling sirens such as she,
Dianas, should have described her ss
a female dude. At all events, she was
tall and broad-shouldered and wore
a tailor-made dress and tour
lists silk cap. Then, too, she
carried a large bunch Of choice
roses, which on one or two
occasions she faceti. usly tossed at the
languishing gentleman who sat oppo-
site to her, and who seemed to be the
Joint property of herself and her vis
a us. The latter was a lady to whom
time had been rather cruel, but who
seemed resolved to be gay in spite of
him. She, too, wore large cluster
of flowers and skull-cap, which set
off her gray hairs and the malicious
lines around her eyes very conspicu-
ously. Albeit, she used her hands in
a highly dramatic manner and
laughed and talked with degree of
animation suited to lass of
sixteen. was wondering whether
she was what the English aristocracy
would call Daisy Millerish, when she
suddenly and in horribly threadbare
voice commenced to sing "In the
Cleaning" When she reached ooh,
my darling" she looked pathetically
at the lauguishing gentleman, who
was so moved that he affectionately
put his arm around her. At this
juncture, and when everybody in the
car were gazing at the group, and dis
gustfully listening to the song, an old,
ugly, but real substantial-looking
man, came up and sat down beside
Diana, to whom he made considerable
effort to make himself agreeable.
But she seemed too Indifferent to
him to respond, whereupon he
feebly tried to engage the attention of
the singer and the distinguished gen.
tlemen, both Of whom ignored him as
completely as did Diana. Still he
seemed to be so accustomed to such a
lack of appreciation that he quietly
fell back in his seat and pulled his
hat down over his eyes in a manner
which seemed to indicate that he was
either the unloved husband of one of
the women, or the victim who had
betrayed all the expenses of the trip,
yet whose presence was altogether
detrop. just then Los Angeles ap-
peared in sight. The women took off
their skull caps and put on their
bonnets, to which were append
yards upon yards of light yelling,
and the conductor thrust his head
in through the car-door, and, with the
usual elocution of such officials,
shouted, Fifteen minutes for sup
per-"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-04

The above sale is COZ tinued until IL NJ,
March 10, 1883.
By order of the Board of Supervisors Of
Los Angeles county, Cal.
ieb12 got C. II. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
2arAeld Beach.

On the Great Salt Lake near Salt
Lake City. on the Union Pacific, "The
Overland Route, will be formally
opened to the public on Decoration
day, May 30th. Ample accommoda'
tisns have been provided, and the
Pacific Hotel Company Will have
charge Of the hotel accommodations
81 this famous resort under the super
vision OF the Union Pacific Railway.
No pains or expense have been spared
10 make this THE summer resort OF
the West. It 10 only eighteen miles
from Salt Lake City on the Utah and
Nevada branch Of the Union Pacific.
Traias will be run ut frequent inter
vsls daley between Salt Lake City
and The Beach. Cheap trains, good
baths. and excellent meals will be
among the attractions.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
Notice Of Forfeiture.

TO JGsEPH Adm, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have expended two
hundred dollars in lApor and improvements on the
IDAHO
Lode mining lain, situated ON Atlanta Hill, in Mid
die lose Mining District, Aituras county. iuano
Territory as .equired by se,ian 1874 ts,,sed stat
utes OF the United States being the amount required
to H. Id 'ur euch year r'sectNel, Us Follows:
lssG and 1ss7, Icing two Years Min. December 81,
1857; that Your proportion Of the SAME ~ enc hun
dred do,ars, beiag one.hsf and ii within ~ days
after this noee by publication YOU tail or refuse to
c0ntrihut. yeur proportion Of such expenditure ~
cuuwncl ,a,s, interest in said claim viii e,orie tine
property of tie subscriber under said sect IN l3zi
i,eyisel Statutes VI lhe United States.
DAVID CLlNk.
First publication June ., 1895 pd.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07

- Get your property insured
against FIRE. J. n. Hagsr 10 sgent for
the vneonix and the Home-two solid
companies.
n0.Our fresh cream candies have
arrived, Call and treat yourself and
friends II DR.. Bearby's drug store.
~.Two carloads Of oats just re.
eslvsd ct HsgAr's and for sale ut *iI9
M hundred.
30. n. rsyns. Notary Public.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
who Would Make tAss Liyc Bless.
ing.
By NAM hAapALIsE vEnx.

oy AANv MA30ALIsE VEIL
VINO would make this life . blessing.
Must love nd trust their fellow MAN.
Sitter isllinxs ne'er supervising.
seoeh their ses1ows sisers ycu en-.
Better n adunssen ianguish.
With hops af heaven alone - cheer.
Than ~ carse fellow anyui<h,
AZ, cen 70 cause bitter tear.
Harsh words ufs deeply w~unl another,
But tbcy wound tbs auth"r mors.
They shoalG be sistey-brc.her,
And shGr hirshuesa We de?lore.
would you have thy fellows owe thss.
Gently speak and act tia truth,
Meier let Jealous passions move thee.
Twill net always pans for -sosti-
Do not wear mack. Tia folly
And will bring you nought but pain,
Act The truth and speak Il wholly.
Thus you'll love and friendship gain.
Motives dark hut end In sadness.
Downward doth snch feelings tend
But the tt ath brings Joy and gladnsss,
Love and life that hath NJ end.
Echo Canyon, June, 1888.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
Notice Of Joint Ownership.

], Thomas Einmeg.n, hereby give noti.e that
claim jpint interest with HtGil Fi.Oti' IN all
he MA, have ob,,n.d by way Of prospect
Ing since the 18th day OF February A. u. issS, IN
the Territory nf Idaho and p.rti' uarly Alturas
county, as have b. previous contract with him
Joint Interest therein and hereby forbid all persons
u esig ming to make purchase not To do 70 without
first CONSULTING In relation 70 the sIne and oh
taiulng MY signature 70 any disposition or convey
ance relating thereto.
Dated ut iioeky Tar. Aitnras county. May Is 1888.
THOMAS ftNNEGAN,
jrgpd ny =. NJ. McCarty, attorney.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07

~ The National Horse Liniment
beats then, all, try it. Al DR.. Bearby's
drug store.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
To the Public.

The above "Notce 81 J"int Ownership IL false
and Q, ideitly all attempt at black mail finneyan
loaned inc Is last February shich paid in May, and
this il tile extent 81 my dealings with him past,
I,rcsen, and tutare. HUGH FLOOD
Dated: Sawtooth, Idaho, June IL, lsss.
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07
In the Probate Court
OF Alturas County. Idaho Territory
In tbs maj: or Of the Estate OF Gcorsc F. Settle,

In this mai, or Of the Estate OF Gcor.c F. Settle.
Deceased.
Order Of Publication II Notice IN Creditors.
ltts ,rdere That notice ~ the creditors Of George
2. seattle, .iurr,,sei, requiring all persons having
Claims against the sAd de eAsed, 4. exhibit hen,
with the necessary vouchers ~ the Executor nf the
estate ~ said deceased within ten nonths after the
irss publication OF this notice. /" be given h, said
Executor by publication IN the Mountain Home Bul
etn VI Asst ..iice a week for Ave weeks.
LsJ H. Il. LENNON,
Probate Ju ige.
Dated June s, 1859. 10
Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889, 1888-07-07

Fashionable Dressmaking.
Mrs.. g. J. Pattce, who has recently
arrived from the East, would be pleased
70 receive the patronage OF the ladies'
of Mountain Home and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
A BOY'S EXPENSIVE WICKEDNESS.
DROPPING EXPRESS PARCELS INTO THE RIVER

DROPPING EXPRESS PARCELS INTO THE RIVER
HE OPENED THEM HOPING TO FIND MONEY.
Dennis Mallon Of No. 100 MorTfs-st. Jersey Cny,
age fourteen, cmploye Of the Adams Express COM
pany was arrested yesterday charged with larceny.
The boy confessed having stolen several packages and
opened them in the expectation OF finding money, but
when he failed TO find money he dropped the opened
packages into the river from the clubhouse on the
Adams Express pier. when the arrest was made yes
terday morning startling circulated that
in his search for money MalloD had opened large
number OF packages containing diamonds and 1ewelry
and thrown them into the river. One rumor placed
the loss to the company high 100000, but this
was an exaggeration.
Superintendent Shaw says the loss will not exceed
so5 but this Is not believed either. because the COM
pany went to tho expense Of employing diver yes
terday and he spent the entire afternoon In exploring
the bottom of the river adjoining the companys PIER
He recovered nothing but the wrappers of two pack
ages. 1t is thought that the company's loss may
reach 10000 The prisoner admits that he opened
about twenty-five packages and dropped them into the
river on finding that they did not contain money, ana
he saws that there was cwelry I'm of them. but
he has no definite idea of their value. The aver
will continue bis search and the case has been eh
trusted to tho Pinkerton Detective Agency.
Mallon has been working for the company for fivc
years. but 1t is only about month ago that he began
his tbefts Superintendent Shaw says that the pack
ages wcrc not missed but suspicion that something
was wrong was excited by the fact that somc boys
swimming near the dock few days ago found the
vrappcrs of two packages floating the water ana
brought them 10 the cOmpany's Office on the dock
PnherPn &c n Were M Sas not caught IN the act
but when arrested he freely confessed his quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
MUCH REJOICING IN ELIZABETH.
HER LoNG.sTANDING FINANCIAL EMBARRAss
MFNT HAPPILY RELIEVED.

MENT HAPPILY RELIEVED.
The city of Elizabeth. n. j. has emerged from inc
financial slough in which 1t has been wallowlng ior
the last ten years 1t has, Of course been matter
of some time to bring this result about, and abundant
praIso and congratulations have boon showcred upon
President Rankin. of the City Council; Chairman
schleImcr of the Debt Settlement Committee CITY
Attorney. Bergen and Controller Carlton These are
thc gentlemen 10 whom the success of the present
negotiations IS chiefly due. The City Council has
unanimously approved proposal 10 issue bonds 70 the
amount of 81 800 900, to be exchanged for securities
of double that amount now held by the principal
creditors Of tho city, The settlement was erected
in this way
syndicate composed Of the New-York LIE, New
York Mutual Life, Equitable, and Newark MUTUAL
Benefit Insurance Companies, and the estate OF bd-
ward Clark will furnish the 81 100000 In money,
which the creditors have agreed to accept In sat
sfactlon of their claims The best known among them
arc the Goeles, of New-York, and the Singer Manu-
featuring Company. Tho aggregate claims OF the
Others amount to about 100000, which IS the fnli
amount of .hc unadjustcd debt at the present ont
standing The holdings of these claimants are COM
paratively small and they are widely scattered. IL
IS confidently believed they Will come into the new ar
rangement with little loss of time.
Among the most gratifying results OF this WORK
Will be an Immediate influx of tax payments into
the city treasury. The Singer Manufacturing Com,
pany Will Immediately pay in one lump thc sum oi
$4,000 which has previously been In dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
WHOLESALE GROCERS FORM A UNION.

About two hundred delegates, representing
thrcc-quartcrs of the wholesale grocery trade OF the
United States, met yesterday at the Grand Central
Hotel TO form an organization which will remedy trade
abuses and encourage honest dealing Only tenn
porary organization was formed yesterday, but the
delegates will meet again at 10 a m. tomorrow, wheh
a permanent body will he organized The temporary
officers are Henry ii. Holly, of this city, chairman
G.. X Rose, of Warren o., secretary f. W. Insbusch
Of Milwaukee H. C. Morrill,, of louisville, and J. NJ.
Jackson, IT., of Parkcisburg, W. ", committee on
credentials. The following were appointed TO confer
with a committee OF sugar refners and report To-
morrow W. J. Johnson Of Richmond Richard Dya
mond of Cincinnati Howard Squler, OF Boston; g. W.
Smith of this city. and +. W. Insbusch
Resolutions were passed declaring that Increased
facilities of production and distribution had resulted
I'm extreme competition and In abuses In trade such
as selling goods below the OF doing business Win
other reckless and interruptions methods In trade 10
the derimcnt of manufacturers, dealers and consumers
III Is thought expedient and desirable In consequence
ia form an organization TO be mowl ~ the WhoesaIe
Grocers' National Association. This II was annouhceu'
was opposed to combinations for the purpose Oh eA,
torfing unreasonable profits from the pubic vi 1ai
invitation accepted from the sugar rehnersl Io1o y,
manufacturers and wholesale grOcers OF this city 10
90 10 Manhattan Beach on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
A LARGER VOTE FOR ALGER.
THE NOTABLE FEATURE OF THE BALLOT.
sHERMAN's VOTE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vARIA-
TIoNs IN THE SUPPORT OF HARRIsON-IN-
CREASED FOR SOME OTHER CANDI-
DATES-RESULT OF THE FOURTH
AND FIFTH BALLOTS.


AND FIFTH BALLOTS.
Two ballots were taken yesterday in the
Republican National Convention at Chicago,
the fourth and fifth of the series begun on the
previous day. Sherman's vote fell to 2 30, then
to 224 Harrison's friends pollcd 217 votes
and then lost votes. In the meanwhile, there
was movement toward Alger which placed
him third on the list, with 135 votes on the
fourth ballot and 142 on the fifth. Allison's
vote was also increased from 88 to 80.
Blaines vote was increased from 35 to 42 and
closed at 4S. Mckinley received IL votes on
the fourth ballot and IA on the fifth. The
names of Frederick Douglass and Governor
Foraker appeared in the lists for the first time,
each receiving one vote. After the fifth
ballot an adjournment was taken until T.. M,
and when the Convention reassembled it adj
journed until Monday morning. The ballots
taken yesterday are given below, with those
taken on Friday.
-t-p.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

THE DEATH RATE RAISED BY THE HEAT.
In of long continued heat II is not unusual
for the mortality in the city to increase until
200 deaths reported in single day. Yesterday
13O certificates OF death received the Bureau
Of Vital statistics In all sol deaths were reported
last week, 121 more than during the previous week.
That the weather partly responsible for the
of tho death rate shown by the fact that
102 of the doaths last week caused by darrhoeal
troubles, while only % such deaths occurred during
week ending June 16. 1t is safe to that hrec-
ourths of the deaths from darhoea occurred In tho
swetering tenement houses which remain packed full
of inmates while the occupants of many Fifth-ave.
houses have gone to the country seaside.
Dphthera, scarlet fever and measles nave destroyed
185 lives in a fortnight.
At Dr. Cyrus Edson's Office yesterday, che following
record Of contagious diseases in tho city during two
uaehS was ahtain0ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
RAILU4Y INTERESTS.
TIE NEw-HAvEN's SUMMER sCHEDu

TIE NEW -HAVEN'S SUMMER SCHEDULE
The summer schedule of the New-York, New-liaven
and Hartford Railroad will 60 into effect to-day III
proydcs for foryfour trains, eight more than bciore
in and out of New-Y York every day between . a. IN.
and IL 35 p. m. upon new system. twenty-five
of these will be way trans eight each way between
New-York and Stamford, and three between New-iorK
and Portchester. The system IS novel one' trains
being run IN two, three and four sections Inc hrst
section will run from Ncw-York to New-liavcn WIN
out STOP the second section 10 bridgeport without
stop thence as a way train on the NaugatucK dlNl-
sion TO Wnsted the thlId section will stop at the
important stations such Stanford Norwalk and
DridceDort and the fourth section Will be way train
The new service will add greatly TO the convenience
Of suburban travellers. 49,,
some important changes in time table and trali
service of the shore Linc' between Ncw-l ork ana
Boston Will take place Tomorrow ON and after that
date tbcr, will be four trains daily lsundays
excepted, each way between these two cities, by
tbIs line The first Will be the day express, leaving
each city at l a. and arriving at the terminus dt
A 40 n m the time having been shortened Tor ms
train 10 g ~ hours. The l o'clock express Tram
leaves both cities as usual making good connexions
train the {" fast limited express VIII leaVe e@h
end OF the route at p. M, making le run Det"ccn
the two cities in six hours The night express man
train will leave each city at IL 80 p. IN, ana arrive
at its destination at z a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24
AN ERROR OF THIRTY THOUSAND MILLIONS.

In an article on the London bank clcarings for
1887, Bradsreets" made the small difference of
something over $50, ,ooOO 100000 in speaking Of the
operations Of the Ncw-York Gearing House. This
led naturally conclusion that IL would be long
time before New-YOrk would wrest from London the
financial supremacy Of the world. a COMPARISON OF
,h transactions for the last FIVE years shows that
only once in that period has the business OF the
London exceeded that OF the New-fork Clearing
House. For convenience the pound sterling has been
called SIS Of United States currency The figures are
COLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-24

at Wall and william sts.. the associated banks are wi,h
drawing from II their deposits of gold coin and placing
them I'm the Sub-Trcasury. The wthdrawais arc AZ
the rate of a million dollars a day and Will be COM
pleted in about two weeks. The Bank Of America has
been the custodian OF gold coin since the ass0caon
was formed and change would be made now IL IL
not for the proposed improvements. III Is unocr-