davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-14

Intending To- make alterations IT, niIr tore.
we are Offering our Uifir,' steak ut tarp''iny.
Matthias. niirlniis aul Upholstery G'Ht!S NJ
prices that 'Tlnnoi fsl 10 i.fli ptfi'lits r. WI,
do this rather than have the S'"tk damaged
whilst the iinproN rtn"niS ara iH'iiiJ H' L..
pur entire stock embrace fun lines uf Will
ton. ANmiuS'"r, M,rVtUitr. brussels. Three
ply AMI in.rr,in Carpets. comprising I'll the
late styles ar'l Standings anu W. offer them NJ
from ~ Ia - I"r,,'ut l"'lnw their lowest mark
ct Nnlur. iinolriinS AMI bilriuths. all widths
\ very argr and tino sleek. These must ht'
moved. arl w. hat, put them ~ prices {" ~.
MArriNGS. FRESH IItiNA MATrlSGS.
Seamless. white antl fancy Novelties and
splendid Guuis. THESE embrace NJ. 'luniiii,s.
from sn'ul,sS Naitlugs NJ toe. pr yarl mp
wnrl. Quality nuh style cannot help hut
please. ..,.
SMYRNA RI'GS AND CARPETS.
None hut the lH'si quality. and tn move The
stork rapidly W. have Slrrl oil ~" pri''' I"
MAKE them "a.
TPIoI.STEHY DEPARTMENT.
SPRING Sit.k ~ RrA1NS. FnRTlEhE>.
REAL. ANu NOrrINNHAM
LACE CURTAINS.
NEW !. 81 u T. ! q -.
In this line ot:r stock Is itlly equipped for
an active tra IT,. AMI. ~ low prices "n'i iilr
gUu l. will bring the customers. W" are ready
with the vhrun,,@f r,s"l~ rNvruiiCrrd. This line
~ goods l. In that PARTON of The store H. In
altered and they iHiisi H. moved. Come early
nnl make yoIr spring p!rchns.s.
q. :. GRiFFiTit & 80.
to-; aul tO5 EAST BALTIMORE ST.
ap 81 I'm. baltimore. Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-14
MEMS SUITS

81 all scrrti"r~. prices RANGING from IS 90 fin"
any Tailor in tho land produce Please remember that
all Of the above 1T ot'd prices Tor all wool material and
garments of our make When visiting this city don
neglect to call Chircns Shirt Waists by the ,hous
ands perfect fitting and every one waYantcd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-14
BEST GOODS
LOWEST PRICES!

Returned from the cities in position to offer YOU
in almost every article in Dress Goods No
tons and Furnishing Goods from the Lowest the Finest
grade Wcephcr you
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-14

Smallcy looming out Of cmnrcl) Don't
you think that Mr. Takers sermon this
morning VI, finished Discourse!
.Av.r- lrs. do: hut for about an
honr ! dida'' think il would Ia. - liar.
pcr's lIalar.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-27

"adaran ms ocen missing his prize stocs,
and suspicion pointed 70 pet fox, the prop
crty OF Editor Bail Of The Herald, the dcpre-
dations cf which have been the theme OF
many cool newspaper story. When Mad
dfah beard thrashing noise in his bcnnefy,
he quickly made his way there en- deshabille,
expecting 10 find rcynard making of will
some Of his favorite ducklings Instead Of a
fox monster wildcat was surveying the
plump birds through the cracks in the boarded
roostiDg place
Maddrah lost no time in collecting his
thoughts, for IN an instant the savage ami.
NAL had sprung at his throat, and was claw.
ing vigorously at his bead and neck Mad.
drah, who is a powerful man, grasped the
cat BY the neck with one hand and by the
front paws with the other, and holding 1t
against one Of the supports Of the mill soon
succeeded in choking it into insensibility
Then taking It 10y the bind legs he beat its
brains cut on stone. Maddrah was fright
fully cl4wed by the savage Least, but it is
thought that the wounds are not dangerous
Naddseh hIs fought in two wars and has
been q travelling printer twelve years, but
considers this the narrowest escape be ever
had Waterbury Dispatch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-27
The Place To Buy Clo.hing.

Customer to Mr. Isaacs.ein) -The cut Of
that suit isn't very fashionable, Isaacstein.
lsaacstein-Va-at, not fashionablel Don'd
| keep an agent mid Europe nine months oud
OF dot year choost to pick oud dose front
stylei
Customer "a little broken upl-ls that so'
Mr.. lsaacstein-Of course dot was 30. TO
wifel-llebecca, vot did Mr.. Johannesburg
say in dot cable dispatch todayf
Rebecca--Iie said he choost bought up
everything lot vas fresh and new in Paris
and London and vas now on his way to dine
with the Prince Of Wales
The customer bought the suit New York
Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-27
MSS mApes.


fosr checks were a-glowing with roses
lour hair was q ripple OF gold;
Awe} With the psin that disclosaa
The love that bore you q old,
Non taught me 70 wairl % the sfssas-,n.
oi waitzos and scho,tischcS. too.
Toe ~novscdge ties given ne pi.as,rc.
MIS- Aadse and J owe Il ~ You,
With fnse2 es light a. a fairy.
Noa thummcd on TIE ivory kCys:
With bedinagc tli;hcsome and airy.
Ncu taught ne g. bc Of my case,
And Join IN your melody, ringing
Ana thrilling ms heart through AMI through
50 am landed for singing.
Mrs MaiZe and owe tt to you,
ANofidly vic beauty ~ twenty.
who many n conquest had SEN.
OF lo'crs you surely have plenty.
Why 10y with a lad 81 eighteen
Your manner. bewiichine and articSs
tnsaafcd mefoF aye. as you know
Ant now am bitter md hcartl,sS
Mis- Madgc-and owe q 60 youi
Florence Scotland Brown
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-27
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC.

THROUGH ALI-RAIL FAST-FREIGHJ
LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND ASTERN AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE H0 u RS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.
Correspondingly quick time to other points
Through bills Of laden issued at low rates.
Q. A. TAYLOR,
oc22 General Freight Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-27
(eNlon len.

Ceylon began its career as tea growing
country uider favorable circumstances. AL
the mythical hallucination about tea cultiya-
ton has exploded and the disastrous expert
ence OF ludia prevented Ceylon from falling
into any serious errors al the outstart. Sew
sral Assam planters settled in the island and
brought with them knowledge OF tea cult
walton and manufacture, 50 that, when this
Is taken into consideration, the succen which
has attended Ceylon is not so much 10 be
wondered at after all.-London Grocer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-27

GSOHEpuLx In EFFECT nov. 2zh
1rAur PIcHMoNn:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
as am For Newport News, Old Point Con-
fort and Norfolk, daily exoeP'
Sunday.
sl5 am SUNDAYS only. To Newport News
OLD Point, and Norfolk.
,ia5 am Through and Local Mail TO ~
points West. except Sunday.
3 % pm For Newport's News. Old Point ano
Norfolk, except Sunday.
4O) nm Gordonsyille accommodated, Ok
cept Sunday.
$40 pm For Louisville, Cincinnati gnica8c e,
leans. Fast Express with throuRh
Pullmans Daily. Only route run
ming Pullmans West rom n'cn'
mond.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
am Gorionsville accommodation ex'
,o.s5 am From Norfolk, Old Point, and
Newport News, Except sunday.
ain nm From Local points and the west,
daily except Sunday.
sos nm From Norfolk. Old Point and New
port -.ews, daily. Pullman pal
are sleeping car II, m Richmond 70
Cincinnati.
eco pm From Louisville and Oncinpeu'
Fast Express daily.
Depot: seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tcket-ofices: 1000 Main street and depot.
II. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
r.. ODELL,
Ganaral Mauager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-27


ARRIVE RICHMOND
ABS pm.-MAIL daily except Sunday.
p:l6 am.-ACCOMMODATIO daily (erocp
sunday.
CONNECTIONS
At clifton Forge with Chesapeake and On
railway for the South, West, and Northwest
AT LynchDurg with Norfolk and Westes
railroad for all points South, Southeast, an
southwest, and Virginia Midland railway 10
all points North and South.
Al Richmond with Associated Railways 70
all points I'm the South. and Richmond. frecs
icks5urg and Potomac railroad for the NORTH
AT Lexington with Baltimore and OHIO TAD
road. making close connections at Harper
Ferry 10 and from Pittsbure and the Wee
also 20 points Moth and East.
SLEEpING-CAltS LfnCHBUKu 70 MN
PHIS, NEW ORLEANS. and LITTLE kOCh
Trans marked daily except sunday, daily
Tickets sold TO all points. Ofhces; VI
Z sc MAR treet, 1000 Main street,tf a..
Richmond AM Allegheny depot. Eighth N
Canal streets.
JOHN II. MACAURDO,
7de5 Genl Passenger Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-27

DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND q DANvItLE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT ROUTn
TO THE SOUTH. W
PULLMAN sLEEPERs ON ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. II. 1883
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-27

DICHMOND, FREDERICKbBUHQ
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
commencing DECEMBER l5th. 1855 -oe0tfrn
standard time: -
only at Ashland Junction, Ntuofas
and Fredericksburg. sieepey "
Washington. Leaves Washington ~
New York at ll:tU am.
il:C7 am. leaves Byrc-str sAton oe!iys -
cept Sunday. Leaves Warrington tW
New York At i:lo pn. Parsor coS "
Washington.
$50 m. leaves Byrd-street statioa daily
deeper 70 Now York.
OK am. arrives AT Byrd street station dAi1ys
Sleeper from New York
2i8 pm. arrives at Byrd street station daily
stops at Fredericksburg. Milford, ana
Junction. Sleeper frcm Washinetons
10 % pm. arrives at Dyrl-strcet station daily
except Sunday. Pailo car ffon
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY RxcErr SUNDAYS.
400 DIE. accommodation, leaves BYRD street
station arrives vt Ashland ct 8 pm.
6:4 PM. leaves Elba arrives At Ashland -
$40 pm.
s:45 am. accommodation, arrives at Byrd
street station; lea zee Ashlant ~ -
am.
S:bs pm. arrives ct Elba leaves Ashland -
CA. Taylor, General Ticket Agent
K. t. ID. MYERS. General SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-27
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA.
GA WALKER President. JAMES w. PEGRAM, Sec'y.
G. A. WALKER President

This the only the state Of
Virginia an ins aeeris q
promptly Without contest
Company Distribution Policies
ADVANTAGES OF reliable insurance all classes
the
by g. A. Walker william Pemheon
W j Johnston
nts.FH Cameron
LII ra terms oce'
where tbe Company snot now
j. W PEGRiM, &ey Life ms Co. OF Va"
inch'ond' VA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-12-27
SCHEDULE IN EFFEcT DEC. u.
CONNECTIONS.

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 30 connects daily st Keysville
for Chase City. Clarksvile. and oxford.
Durham, Henderson and Raleigh con-
meets az Greensboro for DiIrham.
Raleigh, Salem. aud Winston. and all points on
North Carolina ID. Wis l0n; at Salisbury for Ash
Vile, Hot Springs and all points In Western
North Carolina, and ut Charlotte for e.. q +
A. X. X.
Train No. sc connects daily at Greene
bore for Salem, Winston. Raleigh. Colds
boro', and Morehead City; ~ Salisbury fos
Ashevilie. Hot Springs, and all pointl; ~
Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta railroad Tor
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, Charleston, swan
nah. Thomasyilie, Ca, Jacksonville and other
Florida points; also with Carolina CentrnL
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the South arrive At Rfchnond
5l5a.m. aud $3.50 pm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
paid to D. E. F., Galveston, Texas,

paid 10 D. E. F., Galveston, Texas,
Amount of transfer 81. telegrsphic
service $2.70, other service 25 cents-
total 1895. In other words the COM
pany gets over AZ per cent. of the
amount for the service of remitting
small sum of money to central east
ern city. Perhaps the apologists OF
monopolies will contend that the West
ern Union Telegraph Company is pri-
vate enterprise, and not to be regulated
in its dealings with the public by
means other than competition.
Our high protection friends may
have large sympathy for this pulling
"infant industry and regret that
electricity is not an import, in order
that it might have the benefit of pro
lection by means of the tariff for taxa
tion, and taxation for surplus. But il
is extremely probable that the mar
who testified concerning the STANDARD
Oil monopoly was nearer right wher
he said he thought the State had
created the monster, and therefore
ought to control it. In due time the
American people in their sovereign
right will arise and regulate these
monopolies to some purpose.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
RAMONA BOHEMIAN CLUB.

An Or2 Effected and
Work to be Pushed.
In pursuant to call, the members OF
the Ramona Bohemian Club met al
the HERALD editorial rooms yesterday
for the purpose of effecting a tenn
porary organization. The meeting
was organized by the election of G.
w. Burton, OF the HERALD, as chair
man, and J. w. Maddrill, of the
Tribune. as secretary. A discus
sion of some length occurred as
to what name should be given the
organization, which resulted in it be-
ing called the Ramona. Bohemian
Club. The temporary officers were
made permanent, and the following
executive committee was appointed
&. w. Burton, OF the HERALD; ii.
Brooks, of the Times, and J. w. Mad.
drill, OF the Tribune. The secretary
was instructed to urge all who
had not made arrangements to ge,
the plans for their homes tc
do SO at once and have them
ready by next Saturday night
The following is full list of the mem
bers of the Ramona Bohemian Club
9. A. Bell, H. BROOK, G. w. Burton,
9. II. Hall, M. j. Kent, J. w. Mad
drill, w. r. Mcintosh, w. G. Miller,
Thomas Mast, H. w. Patton, c. Nj.
Pyke, G. NJ. Richardson, Chail-s Ras-
kin, S. N. Sheridan, o. A. Stevens,
w. A. Spalding and w. G. Taylor.
The meeting adjourned, subject to
The call of the chair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09

The silk industry of New Jersey has
been let severely alone in the Mills
politico-tariff. There is no slteratio Il
whatever in the silk schedule. In
nothing, perhaps, is the low-down
scheming of the Ways and Means
Committee more distinctly revealed
than in the case of the new silk in
dustry, mostly centered in that State.
But New Jersey can hardly fail to see
that it cannot hope for an exceptional
protection for it's industries at the ex-
pense of the country at large. A man
is not safe when his neighbor's house
is afire.-[S. F. Bulletin.
That depends on who is your neigh
Dor, and how far away his house is.
If the Bulystin's reighbor were from
the South, "a fire in his chimney would
not probably be considered amiss.
But where is the "low-down schem-
ing?". The silk industry, our es-
teemed contemporary tells us, is a
"new" one. Then why not protect
it? The Bulletin wants iron protecte d
to the degree of prohibiting imports.
Silk is not so heavily dutied as that.
Wake up, old lady, the world is fast
getting away from you.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
POHoLoGICAL.
Third Annual Meeting Held Mt
GlemdoFa.

= - - Nm MAH IeGtLnQ hGIO Nt
Glendora.
The third annual meeting q the
Los Angeles County Pathological So
ciety was held at Glendora on Thurs
day last. A very large delegation was
present from all parts of the county,
showing the interest taken by the
public in the society and its work.
The hall in which the meeting was
held was beautifully decorated with
flowers and evergreens, presenting
very attractive appearance. The ladies
of the neighborhood were out in full
force and took lively interest in the
deliberations of the society.
Among the Glendora exhibitors
were w. B. Collins, bunch of bananas !;
Mr.. Cation, English walnuts, dried
fruit and orange marmalade; j. l..
Dougherty, William d. Shields, P.
Shory, ]. j. West and John Bender,
Mediterranean Sweets, Seeding, St.
Michaels, paper rind, Washington
Naval and Australian Naval oranges.
Mr.. II. d. Englehardt's exhibit Of
Sicily lemons was exceptionally fine.
G. E. Needham, OF Glendora, con-
triDuted strawberries of superior
quality. John T. Gordon. OF Azusa,
made an excellent exhibit Of lemons
and oranges, as did also E. R. Coff-
man, John Richard, H. T. Thomas,
Mrs. d. H. Davis, whose Naval or
anges were exceptionally tine
r. A. Meredith and others. j.
Justice, of Azusa, showed superior
quality of walnuts, and H. w. Quit
zan exhibited port wine, Zinfandel
and brandy. Gladstone's contingent
of Washington Navel and Mediter-
ronean Sweet oranges are worthy OF
mention. President Hiram Hamil-
ton, being unavoidably absent, the
meeting was presided over by j. w.
Sallee, of'Pomona. A number of pa
pers of interest to b rticulturists,
were read, and lively discussion
followed, participated in by Milton
Thomas, T. A. Carey, NJ. Baldridge,
George d. Whitcomb, w. B. Cullen,
d. Edison Smith, j. w. Sallee, w. R.
Barbour and others. The proceed
ings were greatly enlivened by sweet
singing of a superior order, dispensed
by young ladies and gentlemen Of
GlelIAora.
The following officers were elected
to serve the ensuing year: Thomas
Gary, of Los Angeles, President
Gerge D. Whitcomb, of Glendor, Mr..
Fuller, OF Gladstone, l.. Parker, OF
Anaheim, and A. D. Bishop. Of
Orange, Vice-Presidents; D. Edison
/ Smith, of Santa Ana, Secretary
Milton Thomas, of Los Angeles
Treasurer; and w. R. Barbour, Of
Cevius, Entomologist. 1t WAS de.
cided that the n.xt meeting Of the
society should be held at Alhambra
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
FELL DEAD.
An italian Drops Down on Com.
merciai Street.

An italian Drops Down on Com.
merciai Street.
An Italian named Giacobina fell
dead in the street opposite the fruit
stand at 223 Commercial street last
night at about $50 O'Clock. He was
hastily picked up by those who saw
him fall, and carried into the fruit
stand and set in chair. Mr.. Laird,
the proprietor Of the place proceeded
at once to bathe his temples, but ere
he had more than commenced his
work the unfortunate man gave a
gasp and life was pronounced extinct.
The policeman on that beat immed'- :
ately reported at the Coroner's Office
and police headquarters, and an am
bulance was dispatched to convey the
remains to the morgue. Coroner
Meredith being away, the inquest was
deferred until to-day.
1t appears from the facts a reporter
was able to CLEAN last night, that
Giacobino was formerly employed as
a cook in the restaurant of Mrs.
Decker and other eating houses about
town. He was afflicted with asthma
and for the past few weeks was en-
tirely incapacitated for work. He
lodged with German who keeps
bed-house near the scene of his
death. At this place he was indebted
for several weeks lodging, and his
landlord and other persons in the
neighborhood made application to
have him admitted to the county hos
pital. Repeated efforts were
made in this direction, but
the hospital was full. So he remained
burden on the hands of those who
cared ior him until death suddenly
cut him off. This at least is the story
Of his landlord and some OF the neigh
bols. The only intimate friends the
deceased had in this city were an
Italian barber on Commercial street
near Alameda, and shoemaker in
the same locality. From the former it
was learned that Giacobino was A
years of age and had been in Califor-
MIA many years. although but a few
months resident of Los Angeles. His
disease had oppressed him very much
during the last few days, but yester-
day afternoon he seemed better. At
about 8 80 p. N. he begged an orange
of his landlord and then walked across
the street to the fruit stand, where he
bought five cents worth Of candy and
some lemonade. After sitting there
on box awhile, he got up and started
to walk across the street, when he
suddenly dropped down and expired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09

THE principles on which they are
operating is as old as the hills-divide
and command. But how is that to
be done? No one who is close OBJ
server Of current events can have
failed to notice the somewhat sudden
expansion OF Prohibition. 1t has
leaped into extraordinary activity
within a few months. 1t has for a
long time been a sort of sluggish po-
litical agitation. But just now it ap-
pears to be breaking out all over.
Senator Mitchell has noticed what is
being one in that behalf in Oregon.
1t is getting to be very lively here
abou's. st. John, OF Kansas, is get
ting in his work wherever he cam
s. F. Bulletin.
"They" are the Democratic party.
The inuendo is that we are pulling
the strings which make the apostles Of
thirst kick. Not so. The Prohibition.
lists know just what they are doing,
and they are working for them
Selves" as they did four years ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
AMONG the Prohibitionists are tc

AMONG the Prohibitionists are to
be found many excellent people.
Their detestation OF intemperance and
vice is highly commendable and
proper. The work in which they are
engaged has not been wholly profit
less. But when we get down from
the clouds to everyday life, it will be
admitted that they are not going to
carry the electoral vote of California
this time; also, that they are not 60
ing to elect President of the United
States in 18S8.-[S. F. Bulletin.
1t will not do, Deacon. 1t is toe
late in the day. You fed the cold
water people too long with this taffy,
you deceived them too often. They
do not believe one word you say, for
they know you too we'll.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09

A RUMoR to the effect that the
Lynch VS.. Vandever case has been in
formally settled with the very queer
grounds to rest the rumor on will be
found in our tclegraphic news this
morning. In any case such report
would be taken cum grano salis-with
a pound of seasoning indeed; but, in
its present shape, it requires a salt
factory and a very abnormally en-
larged esophagus 10 swallow the
=. u.orv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09

A FRIEND reports to the HERALD
the following transaction: He had oc-
casion to telegraph small remittance
of money to Galveston, Texas. To
the Office Of the Western Union Com.
pany in this city he paid over the
amount, and received in return the
following memoranda Of the trinsac-
lion: Received Of A. B. G., ~ 70 be
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09
ANAHEIM.
A Little budget of News from
this Charming Town.

this Charm1nR TOWns
EDITORS HERALD: There is very lit
tie Of a news character sifce my letter
of last week. OF course, there is the
usual amount Of local matter of inter-
only to Anaheimers themselves, but
not strictly news to outsiders. All the
houses now going up are about COM
pleted and many new ones are being
prepared, and improvements of all
kinds are steadily growing. The
SOUND OF the hammer is heard in all
parts of the town, and every thing is
flourishing. Some enterprising gem
tlemen are going to put up number
Of cottages on the new hotel tract, to
rent, to sell, or on the installment
plan-which is, indeed, very desira-
BILE thing to do, for we lack accom-
modations for all the strangers who
are now attracted to this part of the
country, and a lot of such houses
would be = good investment for any
man with capital. Houses are in de-
mapd, there not being vacant one in
the town, and any number of them
would be taken as soon as built by
desirable tenants.
The principle topic of conversation
now is the coming Flower Festival at
Los Angeles in which Anaheim is to
take active interest. We have secured
space in the Pavilion, and we will
not let any OF the many towns OF
Southern California rival us in our
display of beautiful blossoms or elab-
crate designs. All the ladies are to
work for Anaheim with will, and in.
deed we have as great profusion OF
exquisite flowers as one sees anywhere.
There is no reason why we should not
make quite successful exhibit:
Mr.. Theo Reisers' brick block vii!
be finished BY the 1st OF June, and
then the theatre is to be opened by 9
drst-class troupe. The whole town q
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-09

Anaheim and crowds from all the sur.
rounding towns will be there on the
opening night TO witness another tri-
umpn IN the enterprise OF the town.
The whole country is beautiful and
the air fragrant with the sweetness OF
orange blossomg.
Anaheim wants cannery to take
care of its enormous fruit crop.
Railroad building goes along rapid
ly on the several roads centering in
this town. ANAHEIMER.
Anaheim, April Z, 1888.