davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02


he Egsry Eyeulng, gu Saturday,
m'de sone CRY serious charges sgAlnhl
Sergeant Tauker, which II true, should
have been sufi llen! 10 prevent Lis be.
Ing appointed On the force, but II moi
true stould be dISpioved al once. Ser.
geani To ker owes Il t. h.msell, IL he
Is Innocent, 10 sho = to the satisfaction
OF the public thss suuh Is the case, bul
II on the contrary he Is guilty, he
should resign, or falling 10 do SO, should
be removed by the Mayor. The POSI-.
hon thai he holds Is q responsible one,
aud the charges made BY the Every
Evening ars too serious 10 pass uuno-
tleed. II, as alleged, Sergeant Tucker
has been concerned in tina gam bin
operations with which our city hEl
been cursed, and 10 tsill . confidential
friend OF the gamblers, he has no husl
ness on the police force. Bat II, on shI
other hand, Ghsse charges are uutru III
and made through malice, he should
lose no lime TO convince the public y
shis iAoi. The charges have been mad
publicly, md Mayor Harrington Gao
mel s1ori 20 lei them pass Without
thorough Invest ssilon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02
Philadelphia. wIlmlngt a d Bal
tsmors Railroad

AWE n
erains yin Ioavo Wilmington d. solIouI
sio ss S'i w q z "a I, d nSs !. Is :,
LsaS cio5,,I "a . A "a g 2 n; ~
I: il s, Isl !. n. 4 b. 81 81 "a a"t
xsccs5 y , 4 s..Ss ess !, 5@ $40 1885,
!, New \ Y YORK ~ sS g "a 4.S%SSNsSS, lo@,
Ror west Chester, via LamOkin. 70 Ans
Fof Newark SoentTey and intermediate sts.
baltimore AID iassrmsdia q 3 stations, 10 IA
HsitImorSe and q BAY , Line, 7Npn.
~ and II 90 a. M, Il o. Il II, IA, q u 10
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 100 8 20 q. M, n 81 2& S@
9eorgetown and Lewes, 30 q. m. 8 Sop.n m,
/ RehOboth, % q. m.
sseAi9rd is5pTeSsh % ?. m. ,,.. a.
E4prsss Tor harrington. 8 % p. m. wN
EIprsss K ser Dover. Harrington. and Dsl.
mar, II % Night.
Franklin City, s0A, m,
fort, and Norfolk, n oS Night
i LeANe fnllAdelphlAs broad street. for VII
mington lexpressl, II rs, 70, 72n III, oM
10 %, II is, II Is a. M, 2 o., a0l, Ao2, go
%, Il, 6W. 81 81, II % p, m. 80
AccommodA don, 02A 10 Is ., m, In, LIS
SHs AN, eh IS 1905 10 20. and II q D. N.
SUNDAY TRAINB,
FOR Philadelphia texpreesl, 200, 2 81, 80
Accommodation, SIS a. m, i9la, i ID 4 10
$50 "a and 10 % p, N.
For Chester (eLpressh rs. Q 10. IL 81 n.
S2i. J o.. and 10 % p: m.
s 30. and T.41 p. m.
8 Is, III .. m, az, ga y %, 90 and 100
In, m.
For West Chester, via LAmokin, SIS a. m.
I For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort an,
Norfolk, IL 05 Night,
For New Caste, hiddletoWn, Clayton
Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, seaford, Laurel
and Delmar, u 06 Night.
10 II a. M, u CO, % 90 and 7 IS D, m, Bait
Leave PhlladelphfAa Broad Street for VII
A, NJ, .0S 6.a and Ii. % +. Il,
| Accommodation. $50 10, Is A, NJ. lIA 4 d
ie.l0, SIS and II. f7P. NJ.
ferred 70 the ticket once at the station
Upon which extra Are IL CHARGED,
| General AAnARer (4enerSi PHassn EeT A =,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

Yachting Hats for ladies
and misses. Most jaunty
and popular of the Summer
hats. Seventy fve sorts on
the counters to-day.
Cool, stylish Mulls, black,
white, cream, and colors in
great variety.
For tennis. or for evenings
on the mountains or by the
sea, a soft Kncckabout, four
shapes, 60c to SI.25, Or a
soft fur fel crush" Hat with
fiat crown.
Everybody knows where
the natty knitted Tam o.
Shanters fit in; or the Al
piues-one oflhe sauciest oil
children's Hats.
Children's corner is gay
with Sailors, Tams, Jockeys
and dozens more.
No hull in our season-nc
lag in stock.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets corner
and north OF Tiansept,
t Ribbons as thick as ever
+ so are buyers. Twice owe
} the biggest and fullest Rib
bon store in the world, per
haps.
Anything you set out fol
D from delicate Daisy to wild.
est Sash.
! East Transept.
81 to $40 a pair has drop
) ped from the prices Of Che
y Mile, Tapestry, and Velou
d Curtains 75c to 1915 ha
I, t dropped from the yard .pric
y Of silk.iaced Tapestries &c
y y furniture covers.
> You come upon just sue
to bargains at every turn
ID Upholstery.
81 Second floor, north Of Traiseps. 7,
elevators.
=, a big part OF the Bass
a a ment 10 full Of things
e. help the Fourth of Jul
o. hurrah.
le Muslin Flags, 1c to 25c.
N Bunting Flags, 81 to S45.
ii. Silk Flags, &c to 81 80.
lss Chinese Lanterns, SOC
/. So a dozen; less by the hun
., dred.
) dammoCks TO laZe in
Or Mexican grass, white or colored, ST.
u Cotton, 81 to S5.25.
- Palmer, with pillow and tpreader, 81
81 to ".
\. Everything for sport.
IA Basement, northeast Of centre.
n JOHN WANAMAKER.
de
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

FoTR, drawing Capital PriHos arr
not entitled to terminal Prisss.
For Club Rates, or any Turther inform .
tion apply to the undersigned. Your hAnd
writing must be distinct and Signature
plain. More rapid return mail delivery
will be assured BY your enclosing an Env0i.
ope bearing your full address.
send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money
Orders, or New ork Exchange in ordinary
letter. Currency by Express lat our oxpenSe)
RddresBed 70
ma, DAUPHIE,
Kew ORlsAnl, In,
WsahInEsOa. -. Q
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

|RFMEMRER That the presence :It.:, o 2
and Early, who are in charge Of tho draw
lngs, Is o guarantee Of absolute fairnOsl
aud integrity, that the chances are Al
equal and that no one can possibly divine
ahAt numbers will draw Prise.
REMEMBER AIso, that the payment OF
Prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUk
NATIONAL BANKS Of New Orleans,
and the Tickets are signed BY tho Presi
dent Of an Institution, whose chartered
rights are rooogni Ied In tho highest Courts
therefore. beware OF any imitAtiohs >, Nd.
poymOuB schemes
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02
JOHN WANAMAKER.

CALIFORNIA,
" SPECIAL Parties eemI Monthly. Free
Sleeping Oars ChsEp Rates Southern
t. rlts. A ldttss Il HAWLEY, Genera
r. fsru agent, 939 BEosd way, N. Y
| d. J mi I'll kt2 chestnut street, Phila
d. ppis, OF Rny Baltimore & Ohio Tickle
Agent. ie2-sa-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

We, the undsrEignsd Ranks and Banhsn
VII pay all Prisos drawn In The LoulHiApi
State Lotteries which may be presented q
our counters.
h. n. wALMBLEY, Pres. LouiBinns
National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUx, Pres, State Ma
tfoRal BANK.
a. BALDWIN. Pres. n. o. Wht'l B'h
CARL KOMMs Pres.U Union HnsfOAal
Rank.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02
DEmOVAL

ID EmOVAL
~ Having removed 10 NO. 2IO East
F@arth street, am prepared TO do tin
an sheet Iron roofing, gutteriRE, Epoutina
and Joe work OF all kindB promptly attended
70. Tia roon repaired and Pslnted. Esti
mates furnished when desired. Would be
pleased 70 see all my old customers and %
any new oneg As may wish TO rive ne 0
call ALEXANDER CHAMBERS.
Al0-am
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02
WANAMaKnR9
FmLADuLPHIA. Saturday, July !. lSsc,

Closed all day on tie
Fourth.
Closed al 2. NJ. On SAT-
nrGay until FURTHER notice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

PG2zoni's Complexion Powder Pr
dncea sof. Aad beautiful skin, It con .
Dimes every element Of beauty and
purity.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02


DkOf k FUnL--PKOPO-
Il SAB uili be reasiVed at the
roen 81 the fPublie RaueAtion M.
I'll twelve e'slos uSO sath, lses, 1eF iuF
nishing u public sshess Ofthis city With
hare LshiGh white ash opAlH, a. Allows:
Six bundled te0o) Tors Of broken coal. ORa
hundred ana ssVonty-nya (iTbl tons Of egg
coal. Also about seventy nvs (T6) tons Il
-ohuylhill stove and agE coal a so Absut
twenty (7ol tons Of Ol0ATnold Bituminous
coal. The coal must b Brsapsd and pre-.
pared IS for family use, each ton must
WstRh 2,2to pouB d, and DO put In the cellars
Of the different schools IN quNntitios TO be
named BY the Committee Inc AAmo Of the
oollisry must be stated, with the price nam.
cd OF each. Proposals will also bo resolved
for about thiTty-elRht cords (3sl cords OF
good ptne cord wood, ali 70 no saved twice
and split, except about eight ISL osrds which
snail be sawed IN four plsoea and split sutfi-
ciontly hnS for stoveR. The contractor will DO
required to supply all sch osls that may run
shoit Of eeal or wood until May 18th, 1859
81 the contract price.
This CommittOe reserve the Fight 70 reject
any or all bids.
The whole OF the coal aud wood TO be de.
livered ~ The 18th DAY of August, 1883.
SAMUEL y. BETS,
JOHN ADWARDS,
JOHN J. CASSIDY,
Committee on Fuel,
Wilmington, June 70. 1883. i9s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

N0TICE-I WILL COMMENCE ON
~ Monday, April 2, TO regulate, seal and
stamp All weights and measures used in New
Castle County this year. All work LETT at
hyle'H, Ninth aud King streets, or at my
residence, 1885 Poplar street, Wilmington
DEL, VIII receive prompt attention.
jacob DkAKYNE.
An Am -atAA
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

nR T. A. KEARLES,
IL DermAtologist. 0ynAcolcSiat,
once Hours; .. m, 70 IL N.
2p. M, TO 0 90 o. m.
, $50 p. m TO SO p. N,
bIsoases Of the skin and diseases OF
women Treatment ia both branches by
the new adaptation Of electricity.
Eleotroly siss or Electrical anrEefy
No. 92l mAhKRtSERk Net,
lslo'eod'u WilmingN delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

no To THB BRlUqEwATER HOUSE
M ooroer OF SCOTT street and uilpin ave
nue., for fresh and salt meAG "a, hams, should.
ors and smoked sausaEes, ali Of Whith viii
DO sold for cash on sm all proh's
2ssta j. MEARNS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

Hntersd n. sne Post of1ce ri Whining
On, Dal., As second class mail matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

NOTlOB-ALL PERSONS ARE HERE.
IN by notified that my oh ildron are fOf-
blddou 70 Gttike any person in thstr own de-
tense, and In case they should do so without
reported 70 ne. l shall, however, expect
other parents to control their children.
uEU. W. BJUGHERrY,
l29-6tA Newport, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
In the Academy of Music, New
Orleans, Tuesday, July 10, 'es.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

address RIgiSlSnd LstIn 10
HEW ORLEAMB NATIONAL nAH ,
Kew Orleans, La.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02
CARDE N
NO. 22A KING sTEEET.

The undersigned has fitted mp 81
Atlantic Carbon in good style, AZ
invites all who Wi5h 10 pass a ibv
moments pleasantly 70 call and parsin'
pate In q game OF shuttle. board, ten.
pins or pool. Choice Wines and liquoH
and cigars always on hand.
Lunch every Wednesday morning
and Saturday morning and evening
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

NyOTlCE-AI.L MUNlOATIONS,
N cheeKt, postal Dotsa or ether bunnees
Sould Be irected to hAPuBLIoAH y UHIlsH
~ b PRINTING COMPANY. MI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

NOTICE-THEJ J. A. CRANSTON co
100 King street, have now on sale, ter
tillzers In small packages, for grass, plants
cemetery lote, roses, aud all kinds Of nOWers-
making quick growth. Bone a special prepA,
ration for chickens. Agents wanted. as I'm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02
.lssoLuTIoN NOTICE. srs

rotiee 10 hereby given that tag iArtner-
ship existing between the undof ed. DO.
ing butlnsss under re name sisjn b
RicOrdg, has been dissolved VIII al con.
sont. mr.. Piorbon viii CONT and d bust.
ness st Third and Ma'kSt @.stor, yido will
settle all bills owed by theK ,'Irm, and
those indebted Will make M neut 70 him,
HARhl U. HIERSON,
ie2b u GEORGE RIOURDS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

DLEABAkr HON B FCH 5UmMEk
IL and Fall on farm, largo lawn, Abaau
Anoe Of Bhnds, good water, on Kennstt pike
u lies fFem wilmington, Gall on or cd
dress M Ks. A. v, hOLMES, FEhvillo, p,
ilO-6ta
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

MONDAY july ?, 1883,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

100000 Tickets at Twenty Del.
lars each. Halves $40; Quar- toTD
%; Tentha -; TWEEN Ffe6ha 81.
LIaR on ElIELA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02
DAILY REPUBLICAN,.

puu,a,s1p DAILY (sUEDATH AxORxHD)
Ar
The Republican Building,
ghird and King, Wilmington, Del.
81
IN RRPuB1ICAH FJBLISKTRa ooEPAEK
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-02

81 Ne - W:ahinEsoa. u. o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
INDIAN CLAIMS.
Mitchell, of oregon, Has a Bill fol-
xhelr Adiudicat ton.

|
WASHINGTON, December Ex-senator
Mitchell has bill which he intends tc
propose by request as a substitute for the
House Bill now before the Committee on
Indian Affairs to provide for the adjudi
cation and payment of claims arising
from Indian depredations. The Court ol
Claims has been gwen jurisdiction by its
provisions to finally adjudicate upon
three classes of claims:
First-For the property of citizens
taken by Indians.
Second-For the property of Indians
under protection of treaty with the
United States, taken by white men OF
other Indians.
Third-All offsets or counter-claims to
either OF the preceding classes.
All limitation as to the time and man.
ner OF presentation of claims is waived
and none shall be excluded because not
heretofore presented to the Secretary of
the Interior. The Attorney General is
instructed to appear for the United
States and Indians. All such claims
pending at the time of the passage OF
the act before Congress or Departments
shall be sent to the court. If the court
find that any State or Territory shall
have paid or assumed to pay any such
claims, judgment may be given in favor
of the said State or Territory. The At
torney General is authorized to appoint,
upon the request of the court there,
| special agents at salaries of So 900 and
travelling expenses to prosecute the nee
essary investigations into claims filed,
and to administer oaths in making their
investigations. All judgment Of said
court in these claims shall be final-sub.
ject to the right of appeal as now pro.
vided by law,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
NEWS NOTES.

The Bar Association will meet on Mon
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Four men were taken to the County
Jail yesSsrday, charged with disturbing
the peace.
The Pasadena Star has got out six
teen page Christmas number, which is a
very creditable issue.
The Democratic City Central Commit
tee will meet tomorrow evening at Z
O'Clock in the Iroquois rooms.
The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd: Rollin ]. Cowles, of Illinois,
and Emma M. King, of Burlington,
Iowa.
Frank Alender, who was charged with
having indecently exposed himself on
East Pico street, was tried before Justice
Austin yesterday and dismissed.
John Whalen and Martin McCabe.
who got into fight near the Southern
Pacific depot Wednesday afternoon,
were yesterday fined SO piece by JUS
tice Austin.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $101 1886 and were II in
number. Of these 81 we're for more
than 81 900 each, and 90 were for nomi-
nal considerations.
Three vagrants were sent down from
San Fernando yesterday. Two of them
had very short terms, but one who had
''sassed" the local Justice of the Peace
got sixty days in the County Jail.
1t was the worry of having the small
boys of his neighborhood always hooting
at him that made G. Tappan disturb the
peace, at least so he told Justice Austin
yesterday, and he was discharged.
The portion of the old Santa Monica
depot warehouse, on San Pedro street,
which was saved from the fire, has been
re-roofed and otherwise repaired, and
will continue to be used for storage pur-
poses.
The grading of Third street, between
Spring and Main, has at last been begun.
The street is being rapidly cut down to
its proper level, and the job when COM
pleted will form much needed improve
ment.
Excavating for the foundation of the
new block that is to be sandwiched be.
tween the Westminster Hotel and the
Pacific Furniture building, is being
rapidly pushed forward regardless OF
holidays or the weather.
The tall eucalyptus tree in front of the
house at 113 South main street was cut
down yesterday in order to make it pos
sible to remove the building, which is to
be replaced by better one. 1t required
some skill to fell the tree without dam
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
THEY LIKE HIrI THERE TOO.
How the People of San Francisco
Received Gen. M lies.

NON the IeOpfe OF san fEanC18CO
Received Gen. Miles.
SAN Francisco, December PA re-
ception and banquet We're given this
evening at the Occidental Hotel by Gen
eral N. A. Miles, commanding the Di-
vision of the Pacific, to all resident
officers of the division. There were a
number of invited guests and the affair
being the first reception of the new Divi.
sion Commander, proved to be one OF the
most successful social events of the
season. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with smilax, holly and bunt
ing. After the repast General Halves,
Commander of the Loyal Legion, said a
few words OF welcome to the guests OF
the evening, and called upon
Colonel Smedberg to make a formal
address. Colonel Smedberg reviewed
the achievements of General Miles as a
Union soldier and Indian fighter, and
then the General himself was introduced
The guests sprang to their feet.
waving handkerchiefs and napkins
and the cheers continued for several
minutes. The General spoke as follows
III certainly feel more embarrassed
than at any other time in my life
l did not expect to be overwhelmed
with hospitality ia this manner.
didn't think that all of my history was
to be reviewed. l am indeed glad to
meet so many of the members of the
Loyal Legion. was member of that
organization in Massachusetts and in
Oregon, and now, here in California, /
| find | belong to the honored body.
We have to look back many years
for the causes that bring us
together tonight. In those dark
stern days of the sixties we were drawn
together by love of countay. We went
forth to battle. Now it is charity that
brings us together in the Loyal Legion,
a desire to care for the wild.
ows of those who fell to save
the flag. This is one common
country, the same flag floats over North
and South, the same patriotic sentiments
are heard in all political divisions. |
hope to see that flag grow in beauty and
luster.
The guests joined in singing old army
songs. Several speeches were made, ano
the night had worn itself away before
the pleasant affair was ended. Among
those present at the reception were
General I. B. Vanburen, General and
Mrs. S. w. Backus. Colonel A. H. Hawes
Colonel and Mrs. Mason Kline, General
and Mrs. w. H. Dimond, General and
Mrs. W. r. Shafer, q. S. A., and MANY
others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
PERSONALS.

Mrs. R. E. Allen, of New York, is at
the Nadeau.
Mr.. N. J. Kendrick of st. Louis, is at
the Hollenbeck.
MN Garrett, of the Puente oil wells,
is at the Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Brown, of Pomona
are at the Nadeau.
John D. Bosch, OF the Nadeau Winery
is at the Hoffman.
DR.. Ainsworth went to San Francisco
on last nights train.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Vaughner, Of Bos
ton, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Chas. E. Gallant of Washington
d. c., is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Campbell, Of Mon.
rovia, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. N. E. Simpson and family of Sar
Francisco, are at the Nadeau.
Mrs. VIM. Paine and Miss Paine, o.
Orange, are at the Hollenbeck.
Judge-and Mrs. ]. B. Banning, of Will
mington, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Waddingham o
Ontario, are guests at the Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Mickle Of Fort
Smith, Ark, are visiting the city and are
at the Nadeau.
Mr.. P. NJ. McLarin. accompanied by
his wife, arrived from Oakland yesterday
and is at the Hoffman.
Mr.. Joseph H. Dillon, of St. Louis, who
has been in Southern California for the
past year, returned to the East last night
Mr.. Geo. Willett and Mrs. M. L. STRAIT
ton and child of Redland, CAL, and Mrs
II. Dobie of Hayward, Wis, are at the
Nadeau.
S. V. Simmonds, of New York city, is
stopping at the Nadeau. He represents
the Geo. P. Leis Cigar Manufacturing
Company.
Mr.. F. A. Lombard, the tailor ol
Spring street, has broken up his business
and departed for Seattle on yesterday
mornings train.
Mrs. A. G. Woolger, accompanied by
Mrs. Fannie Hayden of Ypsilanti,
Mich, are taking a pleasure trip in
Southern California. Both ladies are at
the Hoffman.
Mrs. o. w. Childs and Miss Childs
will receive their friends on Tuesday,
January /, 1889, from l till O'Clock,
assisted by Mrs. Platter, Mrs. DuPuy,
Mrs. Lynch, Miss Silent, Miss Pierce,
Miss DuPuy and Miss Glassell.
Robert Watkins, foreman of the elec.
tric light works, is happy man. His
wife presented him with Christmas gift
in the shape of daughter on Wednes.
day last. Mr.. Watkins knows how to
handle electricity, but the boys say that
the 14-pound miss is too much for him.
The many friends of Mr.. ]. B. Phipps
will regret to learn that he left last night
for his home in the City of Mexico,
where he is the local agent for the Mexi.
can National railroad. Mr.. Phipps came
up some two weeks ago to see his wife,
who is visiting relatives in the city. To
a HERALD reporter he said he never be-
fore enjoyed the holidays SO much. The
cause of his great happiness is present
made him by his wife Christmas. 1t is
a boy and weighs twelve pounds. Mrs.
Phipps will follow him to their Mexican
home in few days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Trying TO Get Into ..sassietv., {.

Last winter lady with an extensive
bowling acquaintance in Philadelphia
society gave ball for the purpose of set
ting her daughter afoat. The night
came and II O'Clock passed without over
half dozen carriages stopping at the
door. The few men who struggled in
about midnight found that three or four
young ladies, several aged spinsters and
half dozen mammas constituted "the
ball." 1t is now announced that the
lady has taken another and even finer
house and is to give another ball this
winter, and with the announcement
comes the statement of its object, "to
introduce her daughter to society. -
PHILADELPHIA Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
Stockinxs All over.

The latest fancy in stockings is not
stockings at all, but an elegant little ar
rangement, silken end sheeny, tinted in
faintest suggestions of color, is drawn up
on soft, dainty ribbons, fits as close as a
kiss, and costs $40. When a sweet GIRL
slips into stockings of this kind she is all
dressed, and she banishes one of the
worries that help to make girls grow old
before their time-they can't come down.
There are no treacherous buckles to un.
clasp at critical time, no unscrupulous
catchers to give out with malice lust as
she mounts coach or a stage and can't
fix them, no false-hearted buttons to lose
their moorings in the midst of waltz or
polka. No; the fair lady ties the ribbon
at the top of her stockings around her
shoulders and her mind is at rest.
The new stockings call up strange
"reminiscences Of naughty something we
have seen before, supplemented with
seventeen gauze dounces and spanpled
glrdle, something that has danced before
our eyes on horseback, whirled around a
fiying bar and pirouetted on one toe in
the blaze of the footlights and truth COM
pels the confession that they are found
IN greatest variety at the theatrical fur
nlshing store but the most conservative
ladies buy them in the Broadway shops
as union garments and they feel "per-
fectly lovely. IN. Y. Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-28
What the Globe.rrotters See.

First Tourist-Have you been al
Beirout?
Second Tourlst-Oh, yes; been a,
Beirout. Poky place. Nothing in it bul
quarantine.
First T.-Been at Baalbeck, 1 suppose
Second T.-Yes. Been there. Moth
ing there-but ruins.
First THAT'S so. Don't see why
they make such fuss about Baalbeck
Did you 60 Damascus?
Second T.-Oh, yes; went to Damas-
Gus; got awfully bored there. Nothing
but bazaars. suppose you went to Con-
stantinople?
First T.-Yes. Nothing there but
dogs. and awful mean looking dogs at
that.