davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
9 TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS.
Automatic Couplers Urged for
- Use by Railroads,

Use ny AaiiIOdoS'
Phe railroad commissioners have re-
peatedly had their attention called to
the necessity of requiring railroad COM
panies to equip their cars with auto
matte or safety couplers. These are
urged for the prevention of accidents in
coupling, which have resulted in the
death or manning of many employees.
The commissioners are DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning the opinions of practical rail-
road men on the matter, and yesterday
issued circular to master car builders,
mechanics and general managers of
leading railroads in the states. lnfor-
nation is requested upon the following
points:
First-Whether the adoption Of such in
venlions or devices Qncluding improved
machinery for coupling cars) as tend to
greater security. OF life and limb can. when
Involving cost be safely left to their Volun-
tary action. or should legislation be invoked
To prevent unreasonable delay and to insure
uniformity within reasonable limits?
Seeond-If there is to be legislation re-
curing the use of automatic or safety
couplers, snould, in your opinion, the law
prescribe the Particular kind or make OF
coupler TO be used, or should the companies
be left free TO equip their cars win any
couplers falling within the general class and
Rubject to the approval of the commission,
ofsuch expert as might be designated Tor
the purpose? What should be the positive
requirements and what the limitations of
the law?
Third-What, according to your observa-
ton, is the chief defect in automatic coup
lers nQW,in use?
FouftR-Should, in your Judgment, the use
of any automatic coupler which viii not
couple with the ordinary link and pin be
made compulsory.
Fifth-What should be the essential or sa-
ilent features or action of an automatic or
safety coupler TO secure the greatest immu-
nifty from accident consistent with speedy
work and reasonable cost?
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
GLOBULES.

The ST. Paul public schools will be closed
to.day.
The city Offices will be closed to-day in
compliance with the official proclamation.
The Allegro club will give the first of their
series of dancing parties at Standard nail, TO-
morrow evening.
At the health Office yesterday dfpththeria
was reported at Arch and Rice streets, and
246 Congress street.
Annie Dunleyy and John MAIDEN we're drunk
and disorderly on South Robert street. and
Yesterday paid $40 each into the city treas
ury.
Pete Murphy, hotel runner, was incourt
yesterday for kicking a little boy. He ad-
mitted the charge and fine OF 81 was I'M
posed.
The Young Ladies' guild will hold fair at
Mrs W. r. Merriams residence Friday.
Nov. 80, and Saturday, Dec. l. Supper at =
O'Clock. All are INVITED.
Daniel D. Woodruff, the man who was ar
rested at Merriam Park about week ago,
was yesterday examined for insanity and
committed to the Rochester asylum.
Pat o'Toole, John Stewart, Michael Stew
art and James Flaherty, arrested for stealing
q small quantity OF coal, were discharged
yesterday with reprimand.
Through the generosity of Sheriff Richter,
the prisoners confined in the county Jail will
be treated to Thanksgiving dinner of q
tried and convicted turkey with cranberry
sauce.
To-day the postofice will be open between
the hours of z and 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. There will be one delivery, and the
mails will close the same as Sundays. The
registration department will be closed all
day.
Marriage licenseswere issued TO Alexander
Ross and Annie Murray, Walter Brown and
Jane Priddom. Thomas Cullen and Jose
phine 0Laughlin, Peter Larson and Jennie
Sophia Johnson, Charles Aszmann and
Al I md lin
ME E. Purcell. Franklin V. Hawkins and
Rlanch Buell..
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29

uel Hill, F. B. Boss, W. Crooks, Oakes,
II. I. Drake, E: Bell, E. NJ.
Deane, T. l.. Schumacher, j. j.
Hill, G. l.. Willes, &. H.
Ronney, f. G. Draper. E. G. BeIote, G.
II. Boardman, f. b. Clarke, A. j. Bad
ger, j. HI. Simpson, Cass Durham,
Beaupre, Frank Terry, J. K. Welde, G.
FL. johnson, L. McQuilan, G. B. Thurs
ton, P.J. J.Bullard, b. A.CoX. Raymond Da
Puy, w. Bullard, j. G. Terry, Frederick
Driscoll, G. W. Copely. VIM. Lindeke,
Gustave Schumacher, W. S. Mortons
Ansel Oppenheim, 4. B. Stickney, D.
W. Hand, A. E. Clark, Thomas Coch73
ran, Jr., John S0mmers, III. S. Fair
child, j. P. Gribben. G. w. Sherwood,
FL. A. Castle, G. A. B. Shave, A. s:
Bristine, l.. A. Fulgroff, T. M
A. Kendrick, John B. Cook
&. S. Acker, Park Pitchie. j. III.
Drake, j. w. Griggs, FL. A. Lindeke,
G. S. Smith, j. I'll. Murphy, F. w. Davis,
F. K. Alexander, J.. E. Whittier, Misses
E. l.. Koon. Parks, w. l.. Parks, Burts,
Murphy, Una Smith. Kate Smith, Lou
Murphy, Mae Murphy, Mayall, Mather,,
Anna Mather, Nelson, Beaumont. Fair
child, Florence Fairchiid, Ida N. FuE
graft, Castle, Willes, Belote, Board.
man, Weidy, Beaupre, Elsie Shave,
Mary Shave, Gates, McQuillan, Anna
bel McQuillan. Clara McQuillan, BulF
ard, Crooks, j. j. Watson, Smith, Greye,
Goodrich, Marvel. Wallace, Marvel,
Grace Prince, Mcmillan, Brakeman and
the Misses IngerSOll
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
PERSONALS.

Senator G. H. Graves, of Duluth is in the
city.
6. W. Case, of the Manitoba, returned last
night.
&C. Hartley, of Duluth, is stopping at the
Merchants.
G. C. D. Clawson, of Dubuque, is stopping
at the Windsor.
E. W. Durant was in the city for few
hours yesterday.
A. C. Hospes, saltwater, called upon Gov.
McGill yesterday.
S. L. Moore, of the Northern Pacific, re-
turned yesterday.
H.C. Garvln. of Watertown, Oak, left for
home last evening
Dean Richmond Baffett, a Milwaukee
divine, is in the city.
w. II. II. Brown, of New York, is in the
city on business trip.
ii. T. Hunt a Tourist from Yokohama.
Japan, is at the Ryan.
Congressman-eleet d. S. Hall, of Stewart,
left for hume last evening.
Thomas Hennesey and wife, of Grand
Forks, are at the Merchants.
A ". Smith, attorney of Murray county,
visited the attorney general yesterday.
F. B. Clarke and j. r. Clark, of the Omaha,
returned from Sioux City yesterday.
II. A. Simms. of Salamanca, n. Y, was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Clifton.
f. E. Easton, well known banker of Lam
vile, N. Y, will spend Thanksgiving in St.
Paul.
A. G. Brewer and T. F. Maynord, promi-
nent capitalists of Utica, n. Y, are at the
Ryan.
j. Fl. Willoughby, Northwestern passenger
agentof the Lake Shore, returned from the
Pacific slope yesterday.
j. H. Harrison, an Engllshman on tour
of inspection. of American manners and
customs, is i'll the city.
happv over the arrival of a son and heir at
his home, The new aspirant for fame putting
in bis appearance yesterday morning.
Patrick NJ Moroney, of the posto!fice de-
partinent ST. Paul, has received an appoint
meIt as clerk OF Class I in the surgeon gen
erals Office at Washington. ID. c.. Mr.. Mo-
roney took first houors at the civil service
examination held in this city last April.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
EXPENSIVE INSTITUTIONS.
Estimates Which Will Be Sub
mitted to the Legislature.

If the appropriations asked from the
Legislature by the state correctional and
charitable institutions are any criterion.
the amount of calls upon the treasury
for the ensuing two years will aggre-
gate alarming figures. But, perhaps
the other institutions of the state will
be more modest in their application for
money than the institutions referred to,
who ask for the following: st. Peters
hospital, 1885, 10; Fergus Falls hospital,
s3S0,6OO; Rochester hospital, 1928, ,462;
soldiers home, 5000; school for deaf,
Sl4S, 900; school for blind, 5000; school
for feeble-minded. S16S,0OO;. school for
dependent children, S122.705; state
prison, S194, 500; reform school. $4,000;
ST. Clond reformatory, S190,300, or a
total of S2,39l,7 ,737. The expenditure of
the institutions for the years 1SS6-SS was
S1,25O,0 900, which is 81 cents per inhabit-
ant of the state; and the appropriations
asked for is LEO per cent increase upon
the cost OF maintaining the institutions
during the past two years. OF course
it will remain with the legislators
whether the money asked for is granted,
and there is likelihood, in the words
of Secretary Hunt, that ''some one will
have to go with less"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
READY FOR EVIDENCE.
A Jury Obtained in the Olson
Case

After considerable exercise Of the
challenging privilege by counsel in the
Olson murder case, twelve good and
true men who shall pronounce the fate
of the accused, sit in the jury box.
After exhausting all the peremptories,
there yet remained vacant chair in
the box. A venire of twenty-five jurors
returned at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon and brought in talesmen, from
whom the other two were selected about
4:3O o'clock. The court room was
crowded all day, and spectators directed
steady gaze at the prisoner. the
jury, who are in charge of Deputy
Lukenheimer are quartered at the
Clifton, where they will remain until
the opening of the trial at 10 o'clock
Friday morning. The prisoner wore
an expression of fatigue and looked
somewhat paIer than he did the pro-
ceding day. He said very little. but oc-
casionally inquired of mis- interpreter
how the case was progressing, and then
he would relapse into a steady, stupid
glare at the jury. The following are
the jurors: Henry E. Nichols, +. f.
Meacham, A. b. Monroe, ii. r. May,
w. S. Monroe, Frank A. Nolan, John
w. Nippolt, A. B. Noble. James Suy-
dam, Charles Mcmillan. James III. Nor
ton and A. G. Seney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
SAIN PAUL.
Additional City News on the Eighth Page
MIRTH AND MUSIC.
Scotehmen Will Honor TheiI
Patron Saint

Scotchmen Will Honor Their
Patron Saint.
The st. Andrews Society of st. Paul
will celebrate its eleventh anniversary
with a banquet and ball at the Mer-
chants tomorrow evening. The society
has membership of 100, and an enjoy
able time is assured, as the following
programme will indicate:
Reception from TO 8 p. N:
Grace. ce......... 80. Matthew Taylor
Supper.
Installation of officers
By ex President Allan Brown
Address. Presidentelect a A. Robertson
Toast-President of the United States and
the Queen of Great Britain
Response by Orchestra and BagpipeS
Toast-"Sco,land, the Land of our Birth g
Response by Thomas Cochran, Jr
Song, selected -. st. Paul Lady Quartette
Toast-"America, the Land of our Adop-
Response by j. S. Mccullough
Piano-forte PROF. Titcomb and Miss Hess
iSas Toast-.st. Paul, the Capital Of the Great
Response by Gov. A. R. MeGill
Violin Solo Prof. Will
Song - j. F. Heinlein
Toast-"our Sister Societies.
Response by ?. 5. Simpson. Chief Caledonian
Club, Minneapolis
Song. ...... -. Prof. D. L. Colvllle
Toast-"The Lassies"-
Response by E. S. Thompson
Song Mrs. Allan Brown
Toast-"Thc Resources of the NorthWest =
Response by senator G. K. Davis
SONG &s. Robert HaddoW
Remarks . by Mayor Rotert \. Smith
Duet -. Miss Nellie Mabon and j. G: Myron
Accompanist t........,...... .--Prof. 1ltcomo
The floors will be cleared for dancing
at the conclusion of the last musical
number, and an orchestra under the di-
rection of Prof. Will will serve as an
admirable adjunct for the swift passage
of time. The officers of the club and
committees of the evening are as fol-
lows: A. A. Robertson, president; Al
Ian Black, vice president; IL. Il. Nc
Gregor, secretary; Alex Lawson, treas
urer.
Reception Committee-Mrs. Allan
Brown, Mrs. William Rodger, Mrs. w.
f. Myron, Mrs. A. A. Robertson, Mrs.
Allan Black. j. G. Myron, Allan Brown,
John Grant, j. II. Ritchie and Frank
Horn.
Floor Managers-W. f. Myron, G. P.
Smith, Robert Haddow and John ID.
Roberts.
Door Committee-WilIiam Rodger and
ID. NJ. Finlayson.
Master of Ceremonies-Hugh Ross
McGregor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Texas Land Excursion.

On tuesday, Dec. 4, Land Excursion
tickets will be sold by The Burlington"
to all Arkansas and Texas points at the
very low rate of one fare for the round
trip, good for thirty days. with stop
over privileges allowed at principal
points in Arkansas, Texas and Indian!
Territory. Take the burlington Yes
tibuled' leaving Minneapolis 6:40 p. M.
st. Paul 7:30 p. II. For full informa-
ton as to particulars of rates and routes
call or write to j. G. Howard. City Ticket
Agent, 500 NicolIet avenue, Minneapolis
Charles Thompson, City Ticket Agent;
corner Third and Robert streets, Sti
Paul, or w. j. G. KENYON,
General Passenger Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
All Aboard for the South,

On Dec. and is, 1888. and each sec
ond succeeding Tuesday during January,
February and March, 1889, 1.-The Bur-
lington'' will sch round trip tickets to
principal points in Tennessee. Missis-
sippi, Alabama and Louisiana at about
half rates. These tickets will be good
for sixty days from date of sale, with
stop-over privileges allowed south of
the Ohio river. For full information as
to rates and routes call on or address j.
G. Howard, City Ticket Agent, 800 Mic
ollet avenue. Minneapolis; Charles
Thompson, City Ticket Agent, corner
w. j G. Kenyon, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
AN ANXIOUS OFFICIAL.
A Construction Placed Upon q
State Law.

E. K. Roverud, auditor of Houston
county, is of an inquiring turn of mind
Yesterday he wrote to the secretary OF
state: ''In the blank county officers
bonds, just received, | notice that the
words first day of January are struck
out and the words first Monday of
January inserted. Now il section Ga.
chapter 4, General Laws, 1887. repeals
section 45, chapter 80, General Laws,
1885, should not the bond read first
Tuesday of ,Jauuary?'
Col. Mattson replied: THE constitu-
tional amendment, page 2. Laws 1885,
makes first Monday in January the
time, therefore section "a, chapter 4,
Laws 1857, is void SO far as it is con-
cerned,D
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Ho. for Texas!

On Dec. 4th grand frst-elass eXcur.
sion will he run to San Antonio and in
termediate points in Texas, leaving St
Paul p. M, Minneapolis GAO p. m,
over the Northwestern Line-C., st. P,
NJ. & o. Ry.-via Kansas City. Rate
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
good thirty days from date OF sale. with
fifteen days limit in each direction.
For full particulars Gallon or address
E. 0. Gouhlding, III Washington ave
nue. south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
AN INFANTS PLEA.
How a Prisoner Secured Her Dis
charge.

Mary Doyle, the proprietress of a
public house near Fort Smelling, who
has been before the municipal court
several times, charged with selling liQ
uor without license. was yesterday
tried, convicted and sentenced to the
workhouse for ninety days on the same
charge. She is widow woman with
five small children, and is understood to
have maintained the family by illegally
selling LIQUOR. She appeared in court
yesterday with an infant in her arms,
and, upon being taken to the work.
house, was refused admittanee by the
overseer on account of the child. Sub
sequentIy, she was released by Judge
Cory. s
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
The Direct Route to Washington.


The Baltimore & Ohio railroad is the
shortest and most direct route from
Chicago and all points i'll the West to the
National Capital. 1t is the only line
running Vestibuled trains from Chicago
to Washington. The B. d o. Vesti-
buled Limited leaves Chicago daily at
T:O5 p. M, and arrives Washington the
next evening at 9:35. and Baltimore at
buled. including baggage cars, day
coaches and Pullman sleepers. All the
cars are heated by steam drawn from
the locomotive. No extra fare is eXacted
for passage on this train. The Eastern
express, leaving Chicago at 1925 p. m.
daily, has day coaches and Pullman
sIeepers through without change to
Philadelphia via Washington and Bal
timOre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
Gained by His Companions.

WI. Vincent, of the state auditors
department, was Yesterday the recip-
lent of gold-headed cane as mark of
appreciation by his associates in the
Office. Mr.. Vincent has been attached
to the state auditors office for sixteen
years, and an inscription upon the stick
was WOrded: ''W. l.. Vincent, ThankSii
giving, 1883. from the Boys of the State
Andifor'S Office" IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29

Mr.. Ongley's Art Sale
Will be continued Friday and Saturday,
afternoon and evening, at rs East
Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
The Largest and Finest Retail Shoe House in The United States
Low Erin c :!
The Shoe Man.


We have a stock Of
OverShoes four times
the size Of any other
retail Shoe House in
the West. We have
all kinds and styles Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-11-29
OVERSHOES! /!

We do not sell an
Overshoe but what we
guarantee to give rea-
sonable service for the
price paid. Buy your
Overshoes Of a re-
sponsible house and
you will be sure you
get value for your
money. Don't waste
your money ON low
grade Overshoes. It
is like throwing your
money away. Six pairs
won't last you the sea-
son through.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS.


The beautiful foothill suburb of Los Angeles
at Cahuenga Pass is higher than the highest
point IN the city. This most lovely spot is sit.
uated six miles west of Los Angeles in the FROST
less belt. 1t possesses the finest soil in the
world-nothing equal to it elsewhere. 1t will
grow successfully the most delicate flower or
tenaer plant In midwinter, without irrigation;
In fact, we never irrigate this foothill land. 1t
does not requiie 1t. 1t is very healthy loca-
ton. No malaria, but little fog, pure, unmol-
ested ocean breeze every day in the year. Pure,
soft water. Therefore no more healthy location
can be found anywhere. Fine view of ocean
vessels. city, valley and mountain. We defy
competition In ali Of the advantages that go to
make DESIRABLE SPOT FOR HOMEl 1t
cannot be beat. Yes, it cannot be equaled. l
know this is saying great deal. / am willing
to stake my reputation on what say. am re-
siding at Hollywood, and intend to make it our
permanent home. A number of fine buildings
are now being built at this point. Water is be-
ing piped. Cement sidewalks are being put
down The Cahuenga Valley Railroad Is fin.
ished to this place, and six trains each way are
now running on this road. See time table.
This railroad Is running in connection with the
Second-street Cable. Half-fare tickets will be
sold to persons residing at Hollywood, thus at.
f0rding splendid connection with the city. The
Los Angeles County Railroad will soon be COM
pleted and running to this place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19

Edward Gray and H. w. Stanton; Rail-
road Transportation, George Rice ;
Music and Entertainment, F. Edward
Gray, w. H. Whittemore and @. T.
Adams; Carriages, James Wayne. L, @.
Anderson, A. G. Weeks and s. L. Page
Decorations and Flowers, DIR. Jones, 81.
G. Marsh, w. L. Phillips, Mrs. F. Ed
ward Gray, Mrs. B. G. Latin, Mrs. A..
Phillips and Mrs. A. G. Weeks; Refresh.
ments, o. H. Stanton, L. G. Anderson
s. D. Grow, H. A. Webster, R. p.
Draper, j. T. Post, Mrs. George Rice,
Mrs. L. G. Anderson, Mrs. o. H. Stan
ton, Mrs. B. G. Latin and Mrs. Frank
Williams; Reception, j. R. Dobbins, S.
B. Kinsley, G. B. Adams, DR.: Lane, DR..
T. D. Kellogg, DIR. Adams, Rev. A. A.
Dinsmore, Rev. H. J. Crist, Rev. J..
Heritage, Mrs. DIR. Jones, Mrs. G. T.
Adams, Mrs. F. @. Story, Mrs. H. w.
Stanton and Mrs. D. P. Walter. Those
desiring to attend will take carriages at
9 80 O'Clock this morning at the corner
of Arcadia street and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
MINISTER'S ASSIGNED.
The Closing Work of the Methods
Conference.

The Closing Work OF the Methodist
Conference.
The Methodist Conference, which has
Just closed it's work at Pasadena, made
the following assignments Of ministers
for the coming year:
Fresno District-John B. Green, Pre-
siding Elder; Alila circuit, H. ]. Grail /;
Bakersfield, J. w. Gooddell Fresno
City, Martin Judy; Grangerville, J. H..
Peters; Hanford, A. G. Park; Plano, G..
G.. Belknap; Tehachapi, w. 5. Cline
smith; Traver circuit, G. w. Stowell; Tu-
lare circuit, J. w. Leach; Visalia, A. B.
Morrison.
German District-G. J. Schultz, Pre-
siding Elder; Anaheim, Charles A..
Pressing; Los Angeles, G. J Schultz,
Los Angeles mission, William Schuldt !;
Pasadena, L. F. Schneider; San Diego.
L. G. Pfaffenberger; San Bernardino,
Frederick Meyer.
Los Angeles District-J. w. Van
Cleve, presiding elder. Burbank and
Mason, f, w. Johnston; Compton, G. P.
Wilson; Florence, F. w. Warrington; !;
Lancaster circuit, Adam Bland; Long
Beach, George w. Sames; Los Angeles,
Asbury, Henry Cox; Boyle Heights, J.
B. Holloway; Fort-street, r. 6. Cantine !;
Grace, w. A. Knighten; Main-street,
Edward Thompson; Swedish Mission,
John O. Wahlberg: Simpson, A. G.
Williams; University, T. G. Warner
Union avenue, James A. Johnson Monte
Vista, Louis D. Spring; Providencla, J..
A. Morrison; Redondo Beach, s. J..
Fleming; San Fernando. Francis M.
Larkin; Santa Monica, F. s. Woodcock.
Pasadena Dristrict-G. F. Bovard, Pre-
siding Elder. Alhambra, H. J. Christ ;
Anaheim, D. o. Chamberlayne Artesia
and Westminster, Slas Sprowls; Covina
and Vineland, G, w. Wood; Garden
Grove and Fullerton, J. H. Henry; Gar
vanza and Highland Park, E. ]. Inwood
Glendora, J. w. Morris; LaCanada, W.
d. Lowder ;Lordsburg and Clearmont, s.
B. Woolport; Monrovia, 7. +. Robinson
Lamanda Park, G. w. Tarr; Orange, J
M. Rich; Pasadena, First Church, p f
Bresee; South Pasadena, A. W. Bunker
Pomona. First Church and Chapel, j.
W. Phelps; Santa Ana, w. NJ, Sterling
Fairview and Newport, J. s. Kline
Whittier and Fulton Wells, B. F. Wolf.
San Diego District-Beaumont, J. M
Hilbish; Cotton, J. H. Mcmillan; Elsi
more, Edw'd Hoskyn; Ensenada, Mexico
G. S. Umpleby; Encenitas and Ocean
side, j. @. Gowan; Escondido and Sal
Marcos, Frederick Miller Fall Brook
W. White; Murietta and Winchester, F
A. Thomas; National City, A. M. Ogburn
Ontario, W. G.. Cowan; Otay and One
onta, A. A. Holden; Poway, B. F. Hew
lett; Redlands and Old San Bernardino
B. G.. Corey; Riverside, D. H. Gillian
San Bernardino, j. A. Wachop; Sa1
Diego, First Church, M. F. Colburn
Central, S. A. Thompson Coronado
Alfred Inwood; Swedish Mission, Au
gust Peterson; San Jacintp and Florida
I. R. Lovejoy; South Riverside, s. P
Sowden.
Santa Barbara Districts. G. Blanch
ard, presiding elder. Arroyo Grande,
w. F. Nelson; Goleta, r. s. Badger
Hueneme, Charles Leach; Lompoc, ]
L. Spencer; Moro Circuit, ]. E. Fischer
San Luis Obispo, Thos: Stalker; SAINT
Barbara, E. w. Caswell Santa Barbar
East. F. D. Ashleigh; Santa Maria, A
N. Fields; Santa Paula, J. G. Healy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
New Cases.

Angalena Lachmann vs.. M. Willow
ard.-Plaintiff asks judgment for $50
damages for waste and injury to premi-
ses leased to defendant, for restitution of
premises and $48 rent due, etc.
N. G. Smith VS.. G. F. Mohn, Sr.-
Plaintiff asks judgment for $1,000, interest,
etc.. as his just dues resulting from an
agreement between himself and defen-
dant for the transfer of lot IL, block M,
Monroe addition to Monrovia, the terms
of which agreement defendant has not
fully complied with.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
HOLLYWOOD

Is now for the first time offered for sale, at low
prices and easy terms, in quantities to suit pur.
to persons making yalu able improyeme ents. un.
til certain nu mber of fine houses are secured.
After that is done, then land and lots at this
point will be held frm for what they are really
WORTH There is from 6 to z acres in block,
and nearly half acre in lot Ask any old
citizen Of Los Angeles about this location, and
then call on me at Hollywood, or WILCOX d
SHAW. "a North Spring street, or on any good
reliable real estate firm in Los Angeles, all OF
whom are hereby authorized to act as my agents.
slim H. HI. WILCOX.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
John A.:Logan: p ost Pier ic.

There will be basket picnic at Al
hambra to-day, under the auspices Of
the John A. Lo gan Post, 6. A. R., Of
Los Angeles. The following ladies and
gentlemen of Alhambra will act as citi-
.szens Committee of Arrangement Ex-
!. ecutive and Financial, George Rice, F.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-19
To Wed.

The following were yesterday licensed
to we'd:
M. @. Pyle and Callie Linebarger of
Newhall.
John P. Losing Of Compton and Addie
Kiefhaber of Westminster.