davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-10-18

DOES YOUR HORSE COUGH?
II SO, use, Hinrichs Improved Horse
Powder rs best in the world for coughs
and colds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-10-18
WANTED

Men to take orders for Nursery Stock on Salal
or Commission. can make d successful.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-10-18
LA DIES!
Do Your Own Dyeing at Home, with
PEERLESS DYES.

They will Dye everything They are sold every
where. Price o.. psckage-40 colors They
have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount
m Packages or for Fastness of Color. or Nom
fading Qualities. They do not crook or smut
For sale by Oscar A. Alter and +. c. Buerstatte
Druggists. Manitowoc, Wisconsin 21ianSS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-10-18
Americas Dead Sea.

or trust In the bank. And this was
the bank presidents revenge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-10-18

nENTIST. OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN ANDER-
~ sou Block, Corner South Eighth and Quay
streets, Manitowoc, Wis. Prompt attention viii
DC given To all work entrusted TO me. apr27-Sl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-10-18

1T can't be possible" said Mr..
Fairford. staring with dim horror
glazed eyes into the chill autumn twi-
light .No-I tell YOU not can't be
possible"
but, father, it is possible-it Isl
so, urged Virginia. who sat beside him
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-10-18

Sold by Druggists and Dealers Eper1nehere.
The Che -lse 4. yo4eler Co.. Balto.. Ms
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-10-18

By the bed the old man, waiting, sat in vigil
sad and tender.
Where his aged wife lay dying, and the twi-
light shadow brown
Slowly from the wall and window chased the
sunsets golden spiendor
l.Ciu rlfxIyr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
A Fallen Conductor.

Yesterday morning a telephone
message was received at police head
quarters from the City Street Car
Company'a stable at Twelfth and
Olive streets, stating that man was
held there on suspicion OF burglary,
and asking for an officer to come and
receive him. Officer Del Vale Was
Immediately dispatched to the place,
where he found that William Daugh-
eity, former conductor in the employ
of the company, was seized and de-
tanned by w. II. Gordon, also a
company employe, who accused
Daggherty Of entering his house
at No. 1892 Olive street at
divers times and stealing property
therefrom. The prisoner was for
merly lodger with Mrs Gordon, but
was dismissed from the house some
six weeks ago, since which time he is
alleged to have been seen around the
house and stealing whenever be got a
chance. On Friday afternoon he was
seen to enter the house. aud yestcr-
day morning Gordon again caught
him on his premises. The result was
his arrest as above related. Daugh-
erty was taken before Judge Austin
late in the day, and in default of
1000 bail was committed to the
County Jail to await his trial to-mor-
row at 2P.M M,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
Z. n. spaIdfng,s Death.

On Friday E. H. spal.ling, father
OF w. A. Spalding, of the Times, died
at the advanced age of 70 years. Mr..
Spalding was born at Greece, New
York, April 18th, 1916, and in early
life removed to Michigan where he
resided upwards of 80 years, during
which time he aided materially in
the advancement of that state. He
was Sheriff of Washteuaw county for
two terms and a local magistrate for
many years. In 1865 he moved to
Kansas city, where, with his son, j..
F. Spalding, he founded Spalding's
Commercial College, and was mem
ber Of the first Board of Education of
Kansas City, and afterwards men,
ber Of the City Council. He came to
Los Angeles two years ago and in
the short period OF his residence here
made many warm personal friends
who mourn his loss. He leaves be-
hind him his wife, two sons, two
daughters, q number of grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
HEeiiad silver.

Will DeLong was yesterday banded
over to Chief Cuddy and charged
with petit larceny by a ajeweler named
Castilion, at 222 upper Main street.
Castilion alleged that several weeks ago
DeLong was in his shop looking over
some jewelry. After his departure
Castillon missed silver watch left
for repair by one OF his custom
ers. He blamed De Long for the
theft and lay in wait for him
Yesterday DeIong came to the shop
again with lot Of metal which
showed signs of having recently been
run through fire, and which De Long
asked Castillon to purchase for silver
bullion. Castillon thinking it might
be the remnants Of the stolen watch
aud believing him to have stolen the
watch anyway. placed him under
arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
RAIL AND TIE.
Work to be Commenced on
the Huron Extension.
NOTICE TO FREIGHT SHIPPERS
A Slight Smash Up in the South
ern Pacific Yards Depot
Gossip.

The construction outfit of the Paci-
&c Improvement Company, by which
all company work on the Southern
Pacific system is done, passed through
this city yesterday morning. 1t has
been engaged at Jantano, Arizona,
and is now on its way to Huron, on
the Goshen branch, where it is to
work on the new extension from that
city. This branch, it will be remem-
bered, is run across country to the
coast range and then up the Alcalde
Cafion to the coal mine OF Messrss.
Robinson & Rawlings Of Hanford::
Mr.. Strobridge, superintendent OF
construction, inspected the survey a
week or SO ago and it is as result OF
this visit that the construction outfit
has been ordered up. The company
will push the line through with as
much speed as possible, as they are
anxious to secure the coal, owing to
the great scarcity of fuel. The outfit
consists of a number of cars OF work
ing apparatus, several horses and a
panp of tried workmeD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
UNIVERSITY PLACE.
News From That Part OF thc
City.

Dean Matthew will dedicate the
new NJ. E. Church at San Bernsrdino
to-day. 1t was to have been dedicated
last Sunday by Dr. Brazee, Of Pasa-
dena, and Prof. Cherrington, OF the Ma
clay Theological College. but the debt
ON the church was not liquidated and
the dedication was postponed.
The one year old child OF Prof.
Foss, teacher OF instrumental music
in Hannah College, was buried on
Friday last. These stricken parents
have parted with several children
before, and now but one is left them
Rev. Mr.. Bunter and DIR. Warner
ofIiciated.
A runaway causing much excite
ment transpired on Friday last, a
little after 8 O'Clock. Two horses at
tached to an extension top carriage
broke loose from their moorings on
Adams street and Vermont avenue.
They ran one mile and brought up
before the entrance to the university
on the west side. Here they broke
loose from the carriage and, smashing
the reel of the entrance, found
themselves in the campus. Then TAX
ing it into their equine heads, they
made complete survey of the prem
ises, making several revolutions
around the building, when they we're
captured by a SOD of DR.. Warner. The
horses escaped without injury, and
the carriage minus one wheel.
Miss Miss Mills Warner, little
daughter OF DIR. Warner, pastor of the
University Church, celebrated her
birthday on Friday last. The Bandsof
Hope class Of which she is member,
went in carriages to Inelewoo1 in
charge Of their teacher, Miss LYDIA
Sexten and DR. Warner. The children
looked the very picture Of happiness
as they merrily wheeled out of town.
The new block On Wesley avenue is
finished and presents an elegant ap-
psarance. Mr.. Sackett has shown
himself man of taste Mr.. Skelton
will sock the store very soon with
dry goods and notions. Une room, il
is Yumored, will be fitted fora readins
room Of the w. G. 7. U. WI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
The Regular Ticket Elected
without Opposition.


Very little excitement was atten-
dant upon the Republican primaries
held in the various wards yesterday
afternoon. The pills were open from
the noon hour until 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon and the voting in most in
stances was not very lively. The only
contest was in the First Ward, where
two tickets were ia the field. In the
other wards but one ticket was to be
obtained and this was seldom scratch
ed. The following delegates to the
County convention were elected:
First Ward-J. A. Muir, J. V.
Wachtei,ss julius Wllligrod, j. B. San
chez, Fl. V. Van Duzen, T. A. Carey,
Chas. Wickman, l.. E. Mosher, w.
". Stockwell, James Velsir, f. B.
Ccok, p. j. Clough, P. NJ. Darcy,
Martin Wetzel, David Carr, F.G Fin
layson, William NoBland, E. A. Weed.
Q. Ill. White, D. G. Dexter, J. H.
Martin.
Second Ward-N1ajor G. N. Bone
brake, @. e. Day, L. Bixby, g. b.
McLain, E. T. Wright, F. Gibson, II.
S. Clement, j. NJ. Meredith, j. Man
ming, G. W. H. Nelson (colored), NJ.
II. Mcnamara, A. A. Montafio, J. b.
de las Casas, Nighton, F. Nc
Gregor, II. Johnston, Theodore Sum-
merland, II. II. Appel, 0. G. Baldy,
0. Morgan, j. NJ. Skinner, j. Warren,
B. Levy, R. p Carpenter, S. A. Alta
mirano, r. Miller, T. Bright and G.
S. dc Garmo.
Third Ward-Robert Owens, F. j.
Gilmore, j. H. Book, e. P. Johnson,
Ii. q. Osborne, f. f. Spence, J. w.
Haverstick, Fl. III. Boyce, j. w. Nc
K Kinley, E. L. Stern, John Roster, w.
E. Morford, ST., George Gephard, W.
H. Seamans, M. Hagan, w. G. Fur
rey, L. N. Breed, H. G. Otis, j. NJ.
Quinn, John Bloeser, w. w. Robin
son, M. G. McKoon, Charles McNally.
Fourth Ward-O. H. Humphreys,
X. j. Pryke, II. T. Payne, J. &. Mat
tison, j. A. Berns Elm, 3. Fehniman,
j. j. Gospar, Martin Aguire, S. M.
Perry, AL. Workman, w. Luilow, ].
M. Gerkin, E. +. Powers, Samuel
Kutz.
Fifth Ward-Dr. II. Sinsabaugh, A
N. Hamilton, William Niles, G. W.
Hawkins, w. e. Dunn, Wiloughby
Cole, w. P. Mcintosh, G. II. Mans
field, B. N. Smith, H. G. Austin, J.
Frankenield, B. w. Lee, J. M. Dam
ron, J. NJ. Glass, w. T. Myer, Judge
w. f. Fitzgerald, General j. g. FIRE.
mont, G. w. Pendleton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
AIhamora and San Gabriel.

EDITORS HERALD: The Flower Fes-
tival calls forth considerable interest
from our people. Alhambra is work.
ing hard in hopes Of securing the 5000
prize.
About twenty Of the ladies and gen.
tlemen of Alhambra and San Gabriel
are greatly indebted to Messrs. Eris-
lin and Roach for a pleasant day
spent in picnicing among the oaks
south Of Pasadena.
A reports afoat that the north end
of the Jones block has settled about
six inches.
Capt. Graves new house is fast as
suming proporti ms, it is an elegant
two story residence.
The rapidity of the growth of Al
ham bra may easily be noticed by
looking either at the Gof tract or West
Alhambra.
A great many shade trees have been
set out this year both in Alhambra
and East San Gabriel. M.
Apri! 20, 1887.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
A Surprise Party.

A surprise party was rendered to
Miss Barlow at the residence of her
parents, No, 427 Buena Vista street,
Friday night, by her friends. A
pleasant evening was spent in dancing.
Following are the names of those pre-
sent:
G. Champin, Mrs. Davis, Miss Tudy
Ward, Mr.. Limrock, Fl. Dentter, Miss
Biglow, Mr.. Biglow, Mrs. Biglow,
Miss Ida Ward, joe Keating, III. Ty-
Ter, Miss Anna Clark, d. Anderson
w. d. Perkins. G. WILDER, Charley
Dickson, J. I. Oragan, J. Baker, Jack
0. Leary, W. H. Beattie, Miss Cum
ningham, Miss T. Clark, Miss A.
Clark, Mics K. Clark, Miss D. Fisher.
Miss A. Baker, Miss 7. Wells, Miss S.
Balls, Mr.. F. Flood, +. w. Donahue.
G. Bilderbsck, N. Cutburst.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
Pullman Passenuers.

The following passengers left yes
terday on the II A. NJ. train: Geo.
W. Ahu, John Rychen, Mrs. DR.. Pc.
terson,. Mrs. H. s Hall, +. d. G. Nor
gan, W. B. King, D. Brown, L. H.
Cohn, Mrs. w. Winslow, R. B. King,
j. B. Mcdowell, Mrs. j. R. Barnes, E.
G. Silent, Mr.. Cook, Mr.. Thompson,
Geo. Mansfield, E. Kong, Mrs. Peter
son, Mr.. Rochat, E. 7. Nebling, Ii.
H. Markham, A. T. Farley, FL.
Kloeper. F. B. Hooper, Fred Thomp-
son, I'll Lachenback, G. Blanding, Mr..
Bradbury, Mr.. Louderman, Mr.. Wat
son, Mrs. Moore, G. j. Robinson and
I. FL. Goodwin.
The following left on the 9 80 train {:
NJ. Smith, s. 6. English, DIR. J. E..
Cohen, NJ. Wagner, L. Turner, Mrs.
9. S. Clarke, Mrs. Greenberg, NJ.
North, j. German, L. Epstein, O..
Voutratt, H. E. Cleveland, James
Lawson, L. H. Rush, w. S. Brodrick,
Mrs. Switzer, Mrs. Rowell, Mrs. j..
S ott, H. w. Sylvester, E. I. Nebling,
s. Hines and Mrs. A. M. Bean.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
General Gieanings.

The overland train succeeded in ar
irving OH time yesterday.
There are $4,000 members OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Mr.. G. L. Garfield, the railway re-
porter of the Chicago Times, has been
appointed general agent OF the CHI
caqo. Rock Island and Pacific road.
A special train was run from Long
Beach to this city yesterday in order
to convey visitors to the Flower Fes i
val. 1t left Long Beach at p. N. and
returned from here at 10 NJ.
Mr.. II. r. Dufin, the cut-rate ticket
man, is back from his visit to San
Francisco. He says that he will es-
tablish an office in that city to work
in conjunction with his place here.
Mr.. T. H. Goodman, General
Ticket Agent OF the Southern Pacific,
paid visit to Long Beach in a special
car Yesterday, and returned much de-
lighted with his trip. He left for San
Francisco on No. Is.
Mr.. J. B. Quigley, the popular rep.
resentative of the G. 3. and Q. road
in this city, went off on a pleasure
trip to Santa Monica yesterday. Mr..
Frank w. Smith, travelling agent for
the same company, is back from San
Diego.
General Parsons, of New York, has
invented a system OF working switches
and block signals from the locomotive.
The inventor proposes to work switch.
es mile away from the engine, and
should the signals be disregarded, ap-
ply the brakes automatically.
1t is estimated that 10000 Califor-
MIA excursion tickets were sold in
1857, representing 81 coo, 600 profit to
the transcontinental roads alone. This
does not include the frst-class aud
second nor the emigranr and season
tickets, which would increase the total
OF tickets to about 100000 for the
year.
Mr.. Charles Squires has rendered
his resignation as travelling passenger
agent of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe road, and has accepted po-
sition with the American Steam Boiler
Insurance Company as its represent
ative at Cleveland, o. Mr.. Squires
has been in the railway service for
thirteen years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
THROUGH TO CHICAGO.
Notice to shippers by thc santa
Fe Company.

Notice to shippers by thc santa
Fe Company.
Mr.. Williamson Dunn, General
Agent of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe system in this city, yester-
day received the following communi-
cation from Chicago:
To shippers and contractors:
The Chicago, Santa Fe and Califor-
MIA Railway will open its through
line between Chicago and Kansas
City on April Both for all classes OF
traffic.
Between Chicago and Kansas City
this line is thirty miles shorter than
apy existing road, making it emphat-
caily the short line between the two
points. >, =.
A close traffic alliance with the St.
Joseph, st. Louis and Santa Fe kail-
way enables us to offer our business
for St. Joseph, Missouri and Atchi-
son, Kansas, as good facilities as the
best.
Our terminal facilities at Kansas
City, St. Joseph and Atchison places
us in a good position to handle all
freight for points On the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railroad, Southern
Kansas Railway, Union Pacific Rail
way OK. p. division), Missouri Pacific
Railway, st. Joseph and Grand Island
Railway and Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Gulf Railroad.
We also solicit business for Leaven-
worth, Kan, which we deliver in
that city via the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad.
Our terminal facilities in Chicago
are equal to the best. The local
freight houses on State street are the
most accessible in the city and are
specially adapted for promptly receiv-
ing goods from teams. Ample team
tracks are also provided at this
station.
For interchange business our pres
ent facilities at Corwith are ample.
EMMoNs BLAINE,
General Freight Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
w. G. H. U. Meeting.

The Central w. G. 7. U. convened
as usual in the South Methodist
Church on Friday evening. After the
devotional exercises the retiring Presi-
dent introduced the new President,
who gave short but pointed address,
full Of earnest words, inciting eve, '
member to renewed effort this coming
year. Various committees repoi ted
favorably in regard to their lines OF
work. The tickets for the Dickens
readings We're given to the ladies to
sell. These readings take place in
May. Mrs. Judd, of the Haddock
w. G. T. u, will work among the
colored people III the city. Different
departments were filed with superin-
tendents. The Union deciled to paw
IS to the Associated Charities, and
the President was requested to meet
with them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
BUILDING MATERIALS.
NO Place Like Southern Cali
fornta for Their Production.
A fam dnue ciinca Air Iohn Hall of

NO Place Like Southern Call.
fornia for Their Production.
A few days since Mr.. John Hall OF
this city received the following letter:
WASHINGTON, April IL, 1888.
DEAR SIR-Being engaged in pre-
pairing for the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, a report on structural
materials" as a contribution to 'Uni-
versal Resources of the United States,
1887" take the liberty of submitting
to you the inclosed questions relative
to the building in your city during
1887. Your answers to any or all of
these questions will be heartily appre-
ciated. AS the report is to be pub
lished very soon, l would request a
prompt reply. Hoping to hear from
you shortly, am yours, very truly,
DAVID DAY.
The questions submitted by Mr..
Day were relative to the nature and
quality of materials now employed in
Los Angeles for structural purposes,
and where they were obtained /;
whether terra Gotta or lumber was
likely to be used extensively. Mr..
Day also desired Mr.. Hall's opinion
as to the adaptability OF tile for roofing
purposes; the class and quality OF
buildings now being erected; the fav-
orite roofing materials now being
used; whether or not q demand for
states had increased. and lastly, the
result of the strikes on trade in gene
raj.
After answering these questions Mr..
Hall added that in order to give even
an ordinary public a correct impression
OF the vast and marvellous qualities
and quantities of raw materials suit
able for the construction of buildings
and other purposes. here, the questions
submitted, involved an Importance SC
valuable that great deal ought to be
said, for he claimed without fear OF
contradiction that no section of coun-
try in the known world can duplicate
the wondrous riches, the immense
quantities, the superb qualities and
numerous varieties of materials so
suitable tor all manufacturing pur-
poses, as Southern California. "Na-
ture has made this question an open
book, so that we may read, without
even giving us the necessity of turn
ing over her pages"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
Another Application to Contract
the Fire s.fmits.

the E1fc Limits.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners
held its regular meeting yesterday at
the Mayors office, with Mayor Work
man in the chair and members Hum
phreys and Chief Moriarty present
A proposition to build an engine
house on Washington street, rear
Grand avenue and Main street, by
Charles Sprager, was Oh motion oi
Mr.. Humphreys referred to the
Council. with the recommends
ton that it be accepted instead OF that
OF Mr.. Learnert, it being q more eli
gible site.
Mr.. o. o. Trantum orally petitioned
the Board to rcdistrict the fire limits
in such a manner as to ex-
clude that section OF the
city on First, between Alameda
street and the Los Angeles river
from the present fire limits. The
gentleman stated that the present
lines were working a great hardship
to the people for the reason that rents
in that section being very low, people
were unable 10 build brick structures
but they would gladly erect respect
able frame buildings. The matter
was deferred for one week.
Several applications were received
for permission.to to erect buildings such
as were prohibited by the fire ordi-
nance. Denied.
On motion the Chief of the Fire
Department was ordered to stop the
work on the Moss & Lowell stables CD
East First street.
Mr.. +. ?. Schnell called attention
to what he called a fire-trap on Bun
ker Hill avenue between Temple and
Court streets. Adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

now for nearly two years been using
an unsightly structure for worship on
Daily street just south of Downey
avenue. On Wednesday next it is
proposed to lay the cornerstone OF
the new chapel to be erected on the
corner OF Sichel and Patrick street
All the clergy Of the vicinity are ex
pected to be present. Rev. DR.. John
d. Hopkins is expected to preach at
the Epiphany this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
Steamer Departures.

The following passengers left yes
terday on the steamer City of Pueblo,
for San Francisco: J. King, G. Lick
feldt, Miss NJ. A. Bates and two child
rem, Miss H. Kelsey, G. Taylor, Robt
Muir, G. Ross, J. Laurence, H. G.
Cook, G. A. Milt, I. L. Simmons, F.
D. Howe, D. A. Secor, Mrs. j. Bruch.
ner, Mrs. D. Mead, M. Hauken, H.
Moore, Miss M. M. Shields, ]. Stat
ford, J. II. D. Cox, John A. Barclay,
Mrs. G. W. Barney. A. w. Hcnder.
son, G. H. Brown, @. j. Schules, w.
z. Fromme, B. III. Waugh and wife,
G. w. Cardello, V. We Della, G. Mar
ion, j. Marion, j. II. McCann, G. J..
Mardlin, J. FL. Hughes, twenty-f
in steefage. For San Louis O5ispo !:
w. w. Beckett, wife and two children,
Miss J. f. Becke', MissJ. II. Hughes,
F. I. Taylrr, Mrs. A. Chapman and
child, j. III. Barry, w. Blockman.
For Santa Barbara: B. A. Warrol, J..
FL. Martin and wife, G. w. Barney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
PUBLIC WORKS.
Recommendation to be Actet
Uuan TO.MOrrnN.

Recrmmend datfOns to be Acted
Upon T0-Morroyv.
The Board OF Public Works met
yesterday morning, and made the fol-
lowing recommendations:
That the protest Of Charles Schmidt
against the grading and graveliDg Of
Wall street, between Fifth ami
Seventh streets, be denied, as the
City Surveyor has accepted the work.
That the petition of Jones, Birch and
Girder ct al. to have Mateo street
GRADED, from Third street to Palmetto
street, be referred to the City Sur
vevor, to establish the grade Us prayed
for.
That the petition Of E. A. Preuss to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
HOTEL SPLENDID.
Sow It's Ccnstrucston is Pre-.
crossing,

Sow its Construction fs Pre-.
crossing.
Yesterday a schooner with cargo
OF lumber for the Hotel Splendid,
landed at San Pedro. This make 8
over l 100000 feet Of lumber that has
been landed at San Pedro for this
building. Over 250,0O0 feet have
been transported to the hotel grounds
and large portion of this has been
dressed for the hotel. All of the win
dow frames have been made, puttied,
and received two coats of paint. The
foundation walls are all laid, and the
brick walls have been laid about one
trestle high. Over 100 men are
employed. G. F. Collins, master
mason, has charge OF the brick work.
Superintendent Muchmore and w. F.
Goodwin, assisted by architect Samuel
F. Thayer, have charge of the wood
work and details. 1t is hoped to have
the walls ready soon for the laying Of
the cornerstone. The cornerstone
will be laid on the corner Of Los An
geles and Tenth street, under the
immense bow window. This room
will be SO feet across it and about 60 feet
from one column around to the other.
This will he one Of the most desirable
rooms in the house during the winter
season, as.i is SO arranged as to re-
ceive the suns rays the entire day.
Already all of the adjoining rooms
have been secured for the coming
winter by Boston parties. The future
prospects for the hotel have enhanced
the value of the surrounding property,
as several important sales in that vi
cinity have been made lately. The
hotel when completed will be as inn
posing as Solomon's Temple.