davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
THE DUKE or NEWCA STLE SIGHTSEEING.

The Duke of Newcastle yesterday visited the Stock
Exchange and the Produce Exchange, after which he
lunched with Charles Henry Butler In one Of the
private dining rooms of the Lawyers Downtown club
in tho Equitable Building Mr.. Buffers other guests
were tho Dukes cousin, Mr. Pelhadm Clinton,
Mr.. Zerega, Mr. Percy, sas NJ s'!!iwcll, George c.
Holt and william Allen Butler. After luncheon the
party looked through the dining and kitchens
of The Cafe Savarin and through the Mercantile Safe
Deposit vaults and tho Office Of the Equitable Life
Assn, .nco Society. Tho Duke Will remain In this
city for a few days, after which he will start
trip through tho Southern States. lie will return
to England In April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
PRoHBIToRY FREE TRADE.

TO the MAJOR or rms Trtohhe.
SIR: The various Democratic journals OF this city have
been begung the holiday season by inquring navely
Of various manufacturers whether they do not desire
farther and almost prohbitory tariff protection Nat
uray In every the response Is received:
Yes, the more the better"
whereupon another conversion to Free Trade Is
trumpbantly announced, coupled with n promise to
the additional protection to the blushins convert
by placing all his material of every KNIT upon The free
list while leaving the tariff upon his products undIs
turbed.
Tho idea IL very brilliant. and far tremendous sue
cess but strange say net heard that the
industries to DO sacrificed have been consulted In the
matter W.
Helc- York, Jan. &c, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

heard some very Ans masis and ~ descentns par.
Hcularly upon On anthem which gave him much
piessure Ills shipmates lstened for while and then
ss.e: SAT- sl! whats az snhs% a sws s.o =,
vfsf hanshom y" "Not mon "well, then IN
IN ~. IL v:s 2 say 70 ye, 'Err Ba, s'e NJ
Va I to say. sBiII-Bill- Dill--giv-gv-gv-gv mo
gv mo thas-hn, CIV me, gv mo thai L.nI civ me
that hand, hsndspks,. 81 he's pshe-bnl, gx-pv ms
spike, spike, ah-mcn, sh-men Eiii a.methshsnd
spike, spike, ah-mep!' Why, shat would - han
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
DEMPSEY WINS THE BOXING MATCH.

There were about 5000 persons present last night
in tho Pavona Rink, Jersey City, to see the glove con-
test between Dominck McCanrey and jack Demp
sey Tho fought ten rounds and the referee
Jere Dunn decided thai eInpsey won Dempsey DID
nearly ali the leading ana scored three points to NC
Cafrey's one. McCahrey was seconded oy AZ
link and "Jimmy" Patterson Dempseys seconds
wore "Ousn Tuthl and Peter Costigan. There was
tuoc ktnp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INpICATIoNs-roR 81 HOURS.
WASHINGTON jan 31.-For Nsw-Ensland and Eastern
NewYsrk slightly colder, fair weather. light to fresh
variable winds.
For NswJersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Maryland aad Virginia. slight changes in temperature,
fair weather. light to fresh variable winds
For Ohio. West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and
Western New York slightly colder followed by warmer
fair weather preceded by rain snow on the Lakes
light to fresh variable winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

advice In o matter that troubles my conscience
am In the habit Of prcsohlng now and then, and am
generally psd for II. ILasm6ch IS am not compelled
to preach for living and the work Is done Of sun
day. II has seemed to m, that Am violating Command
meht by takns pay for work done the sabbath Day
What would you do II you were In my placer"
Tho distinguished divine reflected few moments
apparently wrestling with the question At length
he said: am tell you what you might do. Turn
jew and preach Saturdays.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
ANOTHER AoUgDUor SHOOTING AFFRAE.

John LOWS, cdlored, employed at saai' No'
Of tie Aqucduct, and Alico Jackson aiSo
colored got into a quarrel on Monday at Sing Sing
Alice aimed revolver at Lewis, and he pulled out
In self de.ence. Thcn tho two separated
without further trouble. Shortly aftr mianlg%
Lewis visited the house Of LIZ Sanders, IN sne
village, where no fou Alice Jackson with Simon
Rhodes, colored. drinking and conversng H h.n
then drew his revolver and fired at Aice. tno D..
fred three times at RIO o. an ~ o. inc pui.os
struck and inflicted slight flesh wounds. justice
Hyatt had Lewis for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
TysURAyOE IN A THIRD AVENUE FIRE.

The insurance on the dry goods stock OF segel o.
Co, No. 1,342 Thrdsve, damaged by fire on January
20, Is as follows American, N j., s2..Vo LION, Eos'
40 500: Lancashire. Eng, $4,000: National, NJ Y,
81 800; New York Fire, n Y, $500 Niagara. y: ~
800 Phoenix, Eng 81 900 Phoenix, EIgy cSovy
Scottish Union and National e., 500 and ark, N H.
81, 500. Total, T25 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
yror MORAL DISTINCTIONS Attic HUB.
,r1r.a.. Hnrsn On The B0st0n Herdtd.

Conversation at the afternoon teas Is taking little
tns, now Rave progressed As far Dryden and now
that Chsucer and spenser and Milton have been
nH ot .recdote is larger than II was Unfortunately
for Milton he IS out favor with the socalled literary
ladies' of boston To 10 sure, he wrote some good
ts,ngs and had certain conceptions OF poetry but his
treaffment OF Mary Powell, the weak society chit,
bom he unwisoy married, and his speculaions touch
,ng divorce have bsnishcd him from their good books,
ana blot in their opinion, his literary fame But
they lust dote on Dryden, who married woman Of
furnished fame because Of her high birth. 70 gods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
A CHANCE TO GER FISH FOR STOCKING.

To the Editor OF TIA Tribune
sR On behalf OF the New York State Fish Commission
desire to announce that shall receive applications for
fish until March 1888, from parties desiring to stock
public waters in this State. The kinds Of fish offered for
distribution this salmon trout, brook trout,
brown or German trout California trout black bass
rock bass yellow perch and pike Application blanks
full directions will be forwarded by addressing the
undersigned, SETH GREEN.
Rochester, N. Y, Jan. rs, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
PAINTINGS soLp FORA BENEVOLENT FUND

The sale yesterday Mathswss Gallery Ne. a. Cedar
At OF paintings contributed by members OF the Artists Fund
Society and other wslikDown srtiss to the Benevolent
Fund Of the Society attracted large number Of purchasers
sixty paintings most OF them OIL ~er" soh ami the
nr,c. were low considering the of
the srts The highest price realized for any painting was
sis7 which paid for picture Of animal he by James
II. Beard emitted. We have Buried the Hatchst" Two
colers by Alice Hirschbsrg. Trio" and Daisy
Chans brought s20 so and $50 EACH aad two small
graph etchinss by Hamilton Hamilton, LILY Pohd and
Twilight" brought 20 Other paintings which brought
good prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
ONE WAY ToMEE7THE rRO UBLE.

A young man who lives In ono Of tho Interior towns
of Illinois, and who sometimes acts a. supply
preacher when called upon TO do so by regular pastors
Ia his neighbOrhood camo 20 Chicago not so Nory
long ago and went resident minister whose roI
ntation Is not bounded by either tho Atlantic or inc
Pacific OCEAN. He had serious load resting upon
his mind and wanted TO be ea,od Uf the burden
1 have called; Mr.. - said hes I" 10 ASK yoW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
MdRRTED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thurstsv evening. January
90 l9sa. by the Rev. Almon Gnnnison. ID D.. Frank W.
Belmont Nctte Gleason. daughtec OF DOWN. C. Gloa
sos all n Brsokvn
LvoN-LUTH ER--On Tussiav Janusrv 81. at ths rs,i-
Dridss parents. by the Rev NJ Haldcman,
Katie Z. Lu her TO Roger II. Lyon. all OF this city.
RICDARDS-MOORE-On Weinesiv. January % Attn,
re sIrnce of Dr. Charles A. Doremus, by the Rev. Dt
Rolsrick Terry, william w. Richards to Kate ward
Moore.
Notices. Of marriages must be inaorssl rih MN ndmt
and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
ENROLLING coLOyIsTs IN THE SOUTH

Kansas City, Jan. 81 (spcclal)-sincc the incorpo-
ration of the Central and South American Emigration
Society from fifty to hundred letters are received
every day from the South Louisiana has twelve
colonies formed with enrolment Of $500 members )
Alabama has three colonies with 1000 members Mis-
ssslpp has seven with 900 members South Carolina
has six with 800 members Florida has three with
500 members; North Carolina has four with LOO
members Kentucky has two with 200 members ana
Tennessee has five with l,400 members shipping
firms In nearly all the Atlantic coast ports have made
propositions the Association to furnish trans pOa
lion to the members but two firms In NewOreans that
had made offers charter steamers from New-Orleans
Mobile aud Charleston which will be able 10 make the
voyage in four or five days will probably be the
selected The figures for transportation are given at
from 80 to $l5 and the coonst gets seeds agricultural
implements, horses and house built by the Govern
ment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

The annual statement OF the lEtna Lifts Insurance
Company Of Hartford appears in another column. In
every department Of its business the Ftna makes
gals During the year 1887 Its gain in membership was
2I92 IN interest income, S22541 TO- IN MARKET values
S26 81 SO; in surplus. $77.753 o.; In prelnium re-
eslps Sl7i152 49, In income. SlS3 SOB % In assets,
81 074 FAC 3d. In nav business 81 3o2456; aud ia In
surance in force, 5,l09.365. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
EXCURSION TO THE STATE CAPITOL To-MoR-
ROW.

Excursion tickets will be ssd to Albany and return by
both the West shsre and the NswYork central tenor
nsrrow February q at lew rate OF 81 for rouna 'rp'
Don't miss opportunity TO inspect tho magnificent now
Capitol whe legislature Is In session and take part 10
tho carnival OF winter sports Call at 3o3 so Io2 OF
B42 Broadway. Jay ST., West 42dsL 6Fana VenHAW
1851 ST. stations fer time Of trains, eto,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
COLONEL AND MRS GRANT HoXoRED At UTICA

COLOHhL AAD HhS UhhHI H"""hhD ~ o'iOA'
UTICA, Jan. 81 (Special.)-A largo and fashionable
reception held by Mrs. ROsco, Conlhing TO day,
in honor Of Colonel and Mrs FhAlnick d. Grant.
Mrs Conhlng was assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
W. 6. Oakman, OF New York. and the gentlemen were
presented by J. H. Proctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
AYAYTHEM 4 OoURATELI DEScRIBED.
from The Troy ItDles

speaking OF anthems reminds me Of the story OF
two old british sailors who wero talking over shor
expeSlepee. ono had been to Cathedral aud had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE Feb IL O. n.-Cloudy weather pre-
vailed yesterday preceded by light snowfall before
dawn The temperature ranged betwes. 26u ana ~,
the average t290l being 4ao lever man en =, xonae1
In and near this city to-day there VIII preoasy 10
fair weather, with little change In temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

Don't irrtats ysur lungs with stubborn wnss
a remedy safe and certain Dr. Jaynes Expectorant
can be 50 easily procured ssre throats and lungs
speedily helped bytt ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
acoUsyyG FELLOW WORKMAy OF MURDER

ICUUSING a FLLLUW WUhAuAN OF AUNDL"
Michael Reardon. age slxy-eght, OF No, 6S Leroy-St,
died last night at ST. Vneen Hospital from Injuries re-
cciyed on an elevator shaft the Savannah Line Pier
early I'm the evening Before he died no told his fe and
number OF friends who At his bedside tina. he WA
Injured purposely by felowaoorer who caused MN 20
no crushed In the shaft MIS- ReaTGon, 1t said VII
csuse the arrest to-day the who working with
her husband at the time OF the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
29.5

Tn the diagram continuous the barometrc duo
Yesterday at the United States Signal
service station In city The dashes the teDpera
ture noted AZ Husnurs pharmacy 2lS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

TwENTY-FIRsT ANNUAL EXHIBITION
Of the American Water Color Society at Academy OF Do
sign. Admission 25 cents. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
BrY1yG OPERA HOUSE BOXES FOR CHARITI

BrYIyG OPERA HOUSE BOXES FOR A CHARITY
The sale of Metropolitan Opera House boxes for the
annual charity ball of the P,rim Association TO take
place February 25 began last night at the vcstry Of
Temple EMANUEL. The thirtysix first tier boxes were
first offered for sale at the upset price OF 500. The
highest bidder obtained the choice OF all seats left
unsold. The purchasers were as follows. the names
being given The order of the choice secured George
A. Kcssler. box "a, $780, j. H. schf. % $3.50; Jesse
Seligman 80. S240; l. Glazirr. 80 $40 :. Borg 20,
1928: Charles Mi nzesheimer o. S225; L. Lew isOn -.
$40; Charles stornbach. u, $40; H. seidenberg "a
$500; G. Bernhen, 10, 5000; Jacob schoe. IL. 5000
isidor wsrm GER 81 5000; sigrnuut Bache. 81, sle5
NJ II. Moses 49, sl75; s. b. Uilman. IL. Sls5 Joseph
Stein. 15 $780, William Einsten. l6, Sl75; sigsmund
Bach 81 $50; L. Cohcn13,$l75 Solomon B. Solomon.
a. $ls5; NJ. Lehman 20, $50; q. A. Gold
schmidt, 33. $3.50; Adolph Bernheimer, 80,
$175; William Dinkesple. II. $3.50; J. {. Pisa 10.
SlG0: NJ. sahlen. H. $685. L. Schiller, SO, 81 30; j..
Highlander. 8. $3.50 J. Boskowtz. $3.50; " II. Roths
Guild, 3. $780, c. Strasburger, IT, $3.50; =. Herman. ..
$3.50; William Strauss. 3, 1925 W Sulzbacber, d. $l23
Isaac Rosenwaid. q 1925, and Edward Meus !, $l25.
Total $6.42O
Besides these. ten second tier boxes sold at S75
each making tsfl received from boxes sold last night
OF 4O The second tier boxes will not be sold for less
than $75 EACH and the boxes alone will therefore turn
in 50 200 tow ard the charity fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

N0NC6s OF !
and address.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
THE SPLENDID"
Work On the Structure only TenpO-
rarily Suspended.

Work ON the structure only TcmpO-
rarily Suspended.
A rumor has been about town for day
or two to the effect that work has been
suspended on the Tenth Street Hotel,
and a HERALD reporter called on Mr..
Denker at his residence, yesterday after
noon, to see what truth there was in it.
1--WE are not doing anything just at pres
ent," said Mr.. Denker, "because we have
not the material on hand, but that is the
only reason for delay. know that there
are a lot of croakers who are always
shaking their heads and saying that the
hotel will be practically laid aside for
some time to come, but that is all nom
sense. We have got everything COM
pleted up to the ground floor, and will
60 along with the structure just as we
promised. A building Of the dimensions
of the one we are erecting cannot be put
together in a few weeks, and it is no
good doing little work now and then,
and having to continually stop for ma
terial, so we are waiting for quantity
of supplies to accumulate before we go
any farther"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
AN EXCITING CHASE.
A Chinese Laundryman's Horse
Runs Away.

A Chinese Laundryman's Horse
Runs Away.
The Boyle Heights population in the
neighborhood of First street and Chicago
ave nue. witnessed an exciting race yes
terday afternoon. A Chinese laundry
mans horse attached to wagon full Of
clean clothes in some manner got away
from him and tore up First street to
Chicago avenue, where it turned the
corner and sped on its course, the Chi
naman short distance behind. The
horse ran up Chicago avenue block and
then turned north and then east. finally
arriving again on First street, the
Chinaman still following. The ami
NAL made the circuit of this
block several times, the Chinaman tol'
lowing on behind and at each turn the
clean clothes of the Boyle Heights resi-
dents were strewn by the way side. For
a while the Chinaman attempted to pick
up these articles OF underwear but he
soon found that his burden Was heavier
than he could bear, and he dropped 1t
and ran on in the vain chase. The horse
never was very fleet and his speed had
become impaired by age, and it.. was foI
this reason that the Chinaman was able
to keep it in view. How long the chase
would have continued had not a police
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
A GREAT MATCH.
The Con test to ne Decided at Agrt-
cultural Park.

The Con test to Re Decided at Agrt-
cultural Park.
Owing to the interest excited through
out Southern California by the news that
Mr.. Dornalech had thought so well of his
black gelding Del as to match him
against Consuelo, the champion racer of
Santa Barbara county for 81 900 side.
Mr.. E. R. Den has consented to have the
match run at the Agricultural Park in
this city. The sport loving public of. Los
Angeles will thus have an opportunity OF
witnessing the greatest match race ever
run west of the Rocky mountains. The
magnitude of the stakes and the excel.
ence of the competing steeds, both tend
to make the coming race one of surpass-
ing interest and doubtless many thou
sands will be attracted to the Park on
the I'd of next month, the day set for the
contest. As Consuelo is expected to ar
rive here early next week, in order to
finish his preparations on the Los An
geles track, the Sporting Editor will take
an early opportunity of giving his opinion
of the equine champions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
HIS BLOOD WAS HOT.
HIajor Bell Does Up Hamlet r.
Brown With a Cane.

-''He rights such wrongs where they are given,
Be it IN Holy Rood or Court of Heaven"
Yesterday afternoon in the Mayors
office while the spectators and distin-
guished attorneys were awaiting the
coming of the Police Commissioners who
were to investigate charges against sun
dry officers, Hon. j. Marion Brooks
Testing remarked to Major Horace Bell,
attorney for Officer Weatherman, who is
charged with refusing to pay a just bill
eff all the Democrats on the force who
owed bills we're to be discharged the
force would be lamentaoly reduced" A
general laugh followed this sally, and
then the Major briefly recited the history
connected with the bill and charge
against Officer Weatherman, Which had
been brought by Mr.. Hamlet r. Brown.
j Unknown to either of the gentlemen
mentioned, Mr.. Brown had all the while
been quietly reading paper across the
room. Browns presence was made
known by wrathful denial OF Major
Bells story, and then came recrimina-
tions.
"You're a stinker, and you should
have been bounced when you were
court-martialed, referring to some Grand
Army affairs.
This was more than human blood
could bear, and the doughty Major, who
was armed with leather-covered iron
cane, strobe furiously across the room and
seizing the unlucky Hamlet by the scalp
lock brought him to stand-up, and then
the 1.-the cane swished through the air
and descended upon Browns neck,
leaving long, livid welt.
A good deal Of interest was manifested
by the spectators at this juncture; but
the Mayor rushed out of his private
Office and stopped further chastisement,
if more was intended.
The pale and melancholy Hamlet as
he dropped back into his chair defiantly
shouted, ,"You're dirty skunk to assault
me in this manner.p The Major, white
with passion, retorted: ''This is the
second time have chastised you," and
then left the Mayors Office.
Mr.. Browns neck had now become
badly swollen and he also departed, and
subsequently there appeared on the rec
ords OF Judge Taney's Court this: "H.
Bell-Battery; to appear for sentence
July 14th, at AS P. NJ, without bail"
When Mr.. Brown was asked why he
did not retaliate, he said am Chris
tian and do not fight. When the law
cannot satisfy my wrongs then it will be
time enough for me to protect myself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
Tho Colu minus Encampment.

A joint meeting of the Board of Trade
and committee of the Grand Army of
the Republic was held yesterday after
noon at the rooms OF the former, for the
purpose of discussing the arrangements
for the holding of California exhibit at
Columbus, Ohio; but the meeting ad-
journed after instructing Mr.. Ward, the
Secretary OF. the Board of Trade, to
inquire as to the amount of space which
can be allotted for the exhibit. Upon
receipt of this information meeting will
be called to fully discuss the matter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
A SURPRISE.

A pleasant surprise party was given to
Isadore Muller last Tuesday evening at
his parents residence, 33S San Pedro
street. After the music and games the
goung guests marched into the dining
room, where refreshments were served.
The amusements were then resumed and
kept up until late hour in the evening.
Among those present were Misses Eta
Cohen, Martha Meyer, Celia Cohen,
Annie Cohen, Martha Ellis, Sarah
Muller, Lowella Merrill, Lollie Nelson,
Annie Wells. Yetta Rubin ,Messrs. Theo-
dore Roye, Samuel Muller, John Muller,
Samuel Cohen, Earnest Meyer, Herman
Meyer, Joe Flanagan Otis Nelson,
Tommy Hicks and Albert Ellis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
The New Joaquin Line.

The new line which the Southern Pa
ci6c is constructing down the west of the
San Joaquin valley will run off into two
branches just below Firebaugh's Ferry.
These two lines will cross the Goshen
branch, one just west OF Hanford and the
other short distance east of Huron.
They will run around Tulare Lake and
meet again Just east of Lake Kern, from
whence they will run directly to the
main line again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13

Dickey's famous pourdre de lis for the com
plexion, 19c. box; sold elsewhere at 25c
fellows gossamer powder, 15c. box sold
elsewhere at Csc.
Glenn's sulphur soap, l5c cake; sold else
where at 25c.
MURRAY & Lauman's Florida water, large
sized bottles, 49c sold elsewhere at 75c.
We could continue our price list through all
the standard makes of soaps. cOlognes cos
metics, etc aud would compare with our prices
mentioned above.
Friday our Big Day.
Friday, June 13, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
only Temporary.

The San Pedro and Santa Ana trains
ran through the Wolfskill depot yester-
day for the first time. This change is
only temporary one, however, and is
occasioned by the fact that the Alameda
street track is being thrown twenty-one
feet toward the depot, so as to widen
that thoroughfare. When that work is
completed trains will run over the old
line as heretofore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
A serious Accident,

1t was reported yesterday evening that
the 12-year-old boy of w. R. Burrows
had met with an accident which might
prove fatal. 1t appears that the lad was
playing around a ladder over which were
placed on platform some pals Of lime:
The shaking of the ladder caused one OF
the pals of lime to overturn and its con-
tents fall. A portion OF the lime struck
the boy in the face and eyes, completely
destroying his sight, and it was feared
that the lime might eat its way into his
brain
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-13
Tne Watch Factory.

Some time ago it was announced that
q project was on foot to establish watch
factory in this city that would be of such
mammoth dimensions that it would give
employment to 5000 men. The business
men Of e-city were not enterprisine
enough, however, to hold out any in
ducements as to ground, etc., and the
capitalists have accordingly backed out
and will put up the worksat Terre Haute
Ind.