davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
LEGAL.
Resolution Of the Board OF SuneTViSOTS

nF THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES,
" adopted Dec. 18th, 1887. On motion Of
Supervisor Venable the following resolu.
ton of the Board of Supervisors Of Los An.
geles county, California, was unanimously
adopted, viz:
WHEREAS, 1t appears that the property
hereinafter described belongs to the county
of Los Angeles and is not required for pub
lie use, and that the sale thereof will be for
the best interests OF said county, therefore
be 1t
Resolved, That the Clerk of this Board be
and he is hereby directed to give thirty days
notice, by publication in the Los Angeles
Daily HERALD and Euenfng Express news
property will be sold at public auction, al
the door of the Court House of said county
on Main street, in the city of Los Angeles
California, on the 10th day of January,
1888, at 12 o'clock NJ. OF said day, to the
highest bidder for cash.
The first parcel being situated in the city
of Los Angeles. California, and being lot
No. of Subdivision of County Hospital
Grounds" according to map thereof re.
corded on page l, Book % of Miscellaneous
Records of Los Angeles county aforesaid.
The second parcel being lot No. Of said
tract.
The third parcel being lot No. A of said
tract.
or sale of County Hospital buildings in 1e
months from January 90 1888, or sooner II
suitable grounds can be obtained for hos
pital purposes.
The minimum price for lot 2 is $4,000 per
acre.
The minimum price for lot is $4,000 per
acre.
And the minimum price for lot A is 1880
per acre,
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors OF
Los Angeles county, California.
dec15 3Ot G. II. DUNSMOOR. Clerk.
The above sale continued until IL NJ.
February IL, 1888. By order eff the Board
of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, Cal.
jan21td C. Fl. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26

IO8 NORTH MAIN 6THEEIs bON hNobLhoSI
January %, 1888.
CALL liza. M, JANUARY %.
BONDS. Bid. Asked.
Los Angeles County .......,.... 100
Los Angeles City ................ 1oz
California State t6'S). .......... 1O4
BANKS.
Farmers and Merchants, ,..... $500
First National Bank .......,.... 2UO
Los Angeles National Bank. I'D
The University Bank .......-.. lZo
MINING STOCKS.
Blue Gravel. .............. .....
MISCELLANEOUS.
SINH Ranch Land g. Water Co.. 30 100
L. A. and Santa Monica Lano
and Water Co.. o.............-.. "a Sf12
Los Angeles CITY Water W'ks, rs
California Cooperative Cololfy.l75 20
Barton Land and Water Co ... 50
Lankershim Ranch, Land and
Water Company 49,. ........ 4O IOo
Temple Street CableB'y Co.. 45
Porter Land and Water CO.. 1ZOO
Crystal Springs Land d Water
Company .................... %
Giant Powder Company ..... ~ ~
Atlantic Dynamite Company. 80
Los Angeles Electric Light Co. IL
Richteld Land and Water Co.. loo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
LEGAL.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

Os I
Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. z, 1888
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed no.
tice of her intention to commute and make
final proof in support of her claim, and that
said proof will be made before United
States Land Office at Los Angeles, California,
on February g., 1888, viz: Christina Mel
son, COMMITTED Home, number 215S, for
the SW n of sec 26 I N K IL w,
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Andrew
Young George Jeffrey, William Jeffrey and
Henry Hollenby, all of Los Angeles, Cali
foria. J. d. BETHUNE, Register.
Jan 8, 30t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned at the Office of Wells, Van
Dyke & Lee Baker Block, Los Angeles Cal
fornia, until saturday, the 4th day of Feb
iuary, 1855, at IL o'clock NJ. of that day,
ror the construction of a reservoir to be To-
fcated at the intersection OF Nevada avenne
and Twepty-siXth sire, t, in the town OF
Santa Monica, said reservoir to be one hun
dred 100) feet square, measured on the
bottom, with a slope of one and one-half
90 feet horizontal to one Q) foot vertical,
of the depth of ten GO) feet, giving he size
feet square. The location is particularly
designated by stakes on the ground, and
the depth Of cut at each point will be fnr-
nished the contractor by the engineer in
charge. The material excavated shall be
placed to form the bank. The quantity of
the material placed in the bank shall be ill
proportion to the length of the fill; the
sides and bottom to be neatly dressed CIV
ing slope to the sides. The bottom and
top of the reservoir to be level, the top be-
ing ten U0) feet above the bottom. All
work to be done under the direction of the
engineer in charge and to conform to the
grades he shall furnish his decision to be
final in reference to construction and spec
ifications. Specifica tions viii be furnished
for the inspection of bidders at the Office OF
Wells, Van Dyke and Lee, where the same
can be examined. The right reserved to
reject any or all bids. -
JOHN P. JONES,
By his Attorney in fact,
WALTER VAN DYKE.
A. B. de BAKER,
BY her Attorney in fact
ian266t ROBT, S. BAKER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS.
Los Angeles stock and Bond
Exchange.

lOS NORTH MAIN STREET, Los ANGELEs,l
January %, 1888. J
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26

At the Company's Office, 1907 West First
street, Los Angeles, as well as through the
agency of all reliable real estate firms In the
city and throughout Los Angeles and San
Bernardino counties, intending purchasers
should not miss this opportunity to get in
early and secure their lots and the first
prices Of the company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26

The above sale continued until IL NJ.
February IL, 1888. By order eff the Board
of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, Cal.
ian2ltd C. FL DUNSMOOR. Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-26
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.

Executors of the last will of Joseph l.. Masne,
deceased. jan 12-17t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
ODD FELLOWS LAY A CORNERSTONE

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. IS SpeciaD.-The cornsrs
stone Of the Odd Fellows building in Main-ss,, NastA
Andovcr, was laid this afternoon by Grand Mastee
A. s pnkorton, Of Worcester, assisted by the grand
officers The afternoon was observed as holiday IL
the town. the mills and stores being closed Al
o'clock the procession formed at Merrfmae han' mo
light resting on Waierst The line OF march was
tror, watsrst 10 Main TO Elm to Pleasant, to Clar-
endon 10 the site of the building. Tho corner
stone was laid according TO the Odd Fellows ritual In
the stone coins were deposited besides copies OF the
Lawrence papers, history Of wauwinet Lodge, ef
North Andover, its constitution and bylaws, and Q
history OF the Odd Fellows organization in La~rencA
After laying the the Grand Master delivered -
address, at the conclusion of which the line was ~
formed and all taking part in the parade sat down 70
. ha,opst IN Me,rimac Hall The building will be
rcafy for occupancy in carly winter Wauwinee
Lodge through whose efforts the building has beg
erected was Instituted September g. 1851, and now h0
% her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
rprr LEAD OBNOXIOUS TO COLORADO.

indianapolis, Aug Is Special Cornelius y. logan,
a cousin Of General John A. Logan, resioeh' Vi
Chicago and Consul to Chill ana Ceh'rai Ano-'
,udor Grant and Arthur was in the city yesterday
TO nav his respects TO General Harrison He has JUS,
returned from Colorado. He said; The WORK OF
silver mining in Colorado is associated with the eaa
industry One means the other Lead IS so com
bined with the silver that It is one OF the pron'aoie
products in any mine and goes great way 'o"a'u
making mining in some districts pay. II the tree
lad clause Of the Mills bill IS adopted. 1t Will
virtually destroy portion Of the industry The cheap
lead Of Spain, where miners get 30 cents day. as
have myself seem will be thrown into the country
destroying the occupation Of thousands OF the Coorauo
miners The miners OF Colorado await WITH ahAle'!
the progress Of legislation in this direction
AS TO Illinois, never before saw the enthusiasm
that prevails there Once there was species oil
free trade sentiment ahoat among the farmers, put
protection is now the sentiment, and looh Tor the
State TO go Republican By plurality OF oo'oOo u
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
vo rop vvrIR WIRETOOTH COMBS.

Van River. Mass, Aug. is tspeciaD.-The weavers
-. tho American Linon Mil arc on strike from mover
cause The weavers use for picking up oroi"n
threads In tho cloth peculiar Kind Oh conn WV"
~ ,oo,h A few weeks ago word received
,nnr, nrnt works which the llnen mills supply with
10th that . roller on . printing machine had oceh
injured by one OF these teeth having caught IN the
10th Some Of the linen mill officials set to work 10
invent a comb that would not break and sawed OUT
teeth on some old pieces OF cara coniD' Inc Nv"
w. -, .,d tben the veavers were ordered
~ so the new combs and discard tho old The
~, oo,,s were of tho same pattern as those used IN
o %, 49,, mills in the city and wcre owned by the
-ro.ve,s themselves. The wcavers assert that IN"
new combs Will not pick up tho threads as easily as
those OF tho usual pattern ana 'hey suncN 10
'io'. ,to, considered the arbitrary action Of the
80 ansrement. Two thousand looms have been
nrcd since "wednesday. The strikers brought ag hs
sr.eysncc before the Executive hin =, osynccted
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
AN EYE TO LIGHTHOUSES.
col. WILSON'S NEW DUTIES.
AN APPOINTMENT THAT WILL INTEREST HUN

CRY LONG ISLAND DEMOCRATS
WASHINGTON. Aug Is (speclaD.-IIungry Demo
cratic patriots Of Long Island and their friends INC
as,cnmcnt Of Colonel Wilson the Lighthouse Board
IN niaco of General Duane retired, the dawn oil
he.tcr dav for them The administration OF affairs by
the Lighthouse Board as at present cohsu'u'cu ms
wrought dcsrar and dcsolaton in the Dcmocrato
heart There are whole plurns OF patronage 81 INC
All so,ute dismissal OF tho Board Lighthouse Keepers
and assistants arc TO be appointed and contracts 10 DC
ctn ont and IN the management of all these matters
the Board has obstinaely insisted upon cohsoerins
only oucstons of integrity and fitness, utterly ienor
nr nolitics They have handsome sIite OF OFFICES
IN the Treasury Building but manage their ahalrs
without consultation with the Treasury officials sec
rotary Farchild has ono pathetic answer whoh ne
makes 70 all the numerous complaints showered upon
him that Republican lighthouse Keepers are Kept IN
Offices which Democrats are anxious to TIL
NV dear sir" he says, 81 have no control over
these sppontmcnts You must 20 TO the Lighthouse
Board but I tell you frankly in advance you VIII sc'
no satisfaction from them.' :.
When the complainant reaches the Board NJ Is
generally asked three questions is the man 'o'
want removed honestl /, he competent Docs no
discharge his duties Satisfactorily" II the bpH's
are affirmative the Board invariably refuses 10 0oi-
slider any other complaint, and ono more Dernocra''
office seeker retrcs dsgruntcd Colonel wilson i IT,
rarcd as a sufficiently scrvioeable Democrat 10 I'm
ali this and it hoped that his aPpQih,ne IN
followed lv a general shaking up OF inc alpoIiee.. a.
Tho lrhtho,sc districts OF Ncw-Nork ana oihci
Colonel Wilson has already more oihces tn"n III. I
can properly attend 10, pu. INK nl and potica
reliability His position as superintendent Oh ~
buildings and Grounds places him IN charsn o ",
/ White House and brings him directly unuer eA00"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
4 sTaNcH YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB
RAPID GROWTH or NEW ASSOCIATION IN ihH
xxrH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.


A Meeting was held Friday evening at fifty-pin'n-
e, and T,ird-ave under the auspices OF tho foune
Nm. Republican Club OF the Nineteenth Ward. Al
,,opoh This club Is a newly formed organHa'Ioh 4"
"a already IN thriving condition. II attrac'eu oo
siderable attention by its fine appearance IN inc bia"
parado at that time being only three weeks Ola apa
vet having 10 men in line, as well as me oanu
Tho club intends to make itself permanent orear'-
,aton and in time will join the League OF Kepuolcan
clubs II is the only club of the Kind IN inc 80
Assembly District. and so has Inc held ior w.
Charles c. shultz Is president and samuei L. Nori
secretary. Tho headquarters of the club are unusu'
ally neasant ard attractive and although the weather
va insugorably warm the meeting on FRIDAY WIS
well attended a. ,ors
Ieopold Leo discussed the tarih from us '"''ous
sdcs LAYING especla emphasis on the worklnsh'on
need NJ rrotcction Tic reviewed and indorseu 'ho
cardinal nrInciulcs Of the Republican platform az"
made many keen thrusts at Democratic poicy' ~"
leo also called attention 10 statement hao' oil
tina .go IN The sum that II the Republican parry
n,or.cos N wave the woolly shirt In this caupasn,
,Lc D,nocrats will DO defeated" The hcAt - 49,. -.
,ros p,'i,,s Andrews. lie made speech WITH -,
lit altIo IN brief telling Of his experience ~ ~
,ondInc Tammany Democratic mectlhs, III N -
spcokcrs discussed nothing more econ, Word ~ Dunler
larotion of Independence and the s"Ou =. III Tnrno
nm And even now said Mr.. Andrcws' tn ~, mi
cratic marty is sitting upon the sworn VI DUNN
with its back toward the present. 1880. ,-o-de M
The meeting closed with few earnest ,Unr1 "
.rcni,ra and advice from Charles h. LeAo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
rn NOPE PINCH rUMBLERs

putsburg, Aug Is tspecian.-five glass factories
rn, cease making punch tumblers. They are located
At New. Brighton. Penn Martins Ferry, Ohio Wheel
-. s,eubcnv,le. Ohio and BellaIre, Ohio. The men
emn,oved in these factories belong to The American
rr,nt Glass WORKERS Union, and the scale OF wages
now in force does not permit man 10 make more
than certain number OF each SIZE per DAY Foreign
,anrf,cturers are shipping punch tumblcrs here al
I,yolv rate. and the mrortations have become so
heavy that the manufacturers found It necessary TO ask
,ho union 10 allow the men to mako more tumblers
A conference was held at Wheeling yesterday, and
the worknen offered decrease the number OF nmDler
IN No size, and add them 70 Nos ana Sizes
Tho manufacturers said this still would not enable
them 10 compete With foreign manuiacrlsers and inc
conference e}naeA :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
rvFy DEMOCRATS ASHAMED OF IT.
rr1ows's GROSS NEGLECT OF DUTY
.porsrs 1r-sT INDIGNATION.

AROusES JUST INDIGNATION'
I'll. obscnce OF ct.Attorncy Fellows from hi'
omo has extended over an unusually long tlHc' even
Co.. . cur once-b holder but little criticism was h'ade
or,orc tbe LAWYERS having dealings with inc Ds'rr
...,- oscs so long as Mr.. Fellows was supposed
- ~ cto,trg a vacation which might mt him 10
rrrsus moro vigorously than he has 10 inc PaS' ""
dutt.s NJ prosecuting officer. Now, however
.rrounced that Mr. Fellows has gone 10 ialio "
-, >, .ho Dorocrats OF that State, In forlorh nope
=, h.,ro ahle 70 stem the lido OF enthusiasm LUZ '
psnubiican cause excited by the speeches. Vi 'a"o
q plaine Democrats, even, speak oil inc u''er un-
sso,orsr.ss shown by the Dlstrict-Attorney 10 th'
,noo,,etv ~ his absence at this time on sucn au
1901 II is uots said lawyer who has Du''hes'
r,b TIM Distrlct Attorneys Office as though MI
r.uor-s uas making speeches for the Demoora.o
N.,.ora, ,,cl,et lie has gone to Maine, where the
Is.pe which IS at present exciting stten'ion -
issue "no" go omcsrs The present term
-, ,orrt has been very busy and there arc hundrcus
=, .,,.x arsinr on which the head OF the Ds'rlc''
At,orncv,s Office should act He complains hequcnuS
OF I'll health and OF the effects OF oVer"or~' -, =,
ond Mr. Fellows Icaring all the important dunes VI
his Office to spend his energies IN an atuuous
making trim TO help the Democracy Of Name IN .no
effort 10 win local election. IL no "ouiu ui9f'
half the energy in the preparation ana proseou'ioi
important cases that he does In these EFFORTS u r
- ,,clst IN distant part Of the country, the
80 MY York would receive a better returil ulal
II ever has for the large salary PAID 10 Mr, ~
| I could understand the making OF re-" sPo1 s tbe
Tho city or It's vicinity, In the W. roI,ovs;.
latter mart Of Presidential canvass, Du 1ll io1iO'
nrescnt neglect of his duties Is indefensols , T..
Mir Fellows has been at his once III 'his CIT! iO
ahout ten hours In the last SIX Weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
BYNrM THREsHEs OVER OLD STRAW.

oy n CurxrSr FAIRIES PROMPTLY DESTROYED IN
THE HoUsE-MR. CHAPMAN DIscoMF1TED'
Washington, Aug IS (speciaD-The House con-
suncd the whole of to-day on the chinese hesuIo'Dn
bill Mr. McCreaIy, of Kentucky acting as cnarniah
Of the Committee Foreign Affairs, IN the absence
NJ Mr. Belmont. and General Hooker, OF Mississippi
made painfully labored efforts to prove that IN the
Chinese Treaty there at least one diplomatic act
in which the Administration had not blundered- inc
House. without quorum, In surprised Silence eIoSeu
tle novel experience Of cnlocy Of the stare Depart
mcnt Mr. Chapman, cf Michigan, While discussing
the benefits which the bill would confer upon Aner
can labor. was nonpusscd by quiet inquiry from Mr.
Hermann Of Oregon as 10 what advantage this Dill
,,o,id 10 10 the American laborer II the cheap pro
ducts Of the Chinese aborer would be brought INTO
tho country duty free, under his partys poicy OF
free trade ..o., o-..
Mr.. Bynum, OF Indiana, attempted 10 threSh over
.can tbe straw which Mr. Vest had used in the Senate
dovs hofore on the thricc-exploded lies IN regard
70 General Haluisons Chinese record, ana also inc
accord q, the Republican party upon this question
pu, loss cautious than tho Missouri Senator he won't
,nto dates and details and his colleagues O"en anu
Cannon and HIT of Illinois, met him at every po'n'
with ncontestible dsproot Of all his main assertions
At the close OF the debate, Bynum was lett IN P-
able condition. A., An,
4 vote could easily have been reached on the Dill
during tho day. But so much Time haD
hoor w.etod bv the Democratic members OF the Com
| ,.too m Foreign Affairs In buncombe speeches
do, tho dav was far advanced when Bynum brough
sn~,rard IN ,rpted form his stale and exploded nc
lions Tho Republicans, who were all prepared !,
SUPPORT tho b resented this cheap atempt 10 mar
oii,cal cantsl az the expense OF mo Vtai inWreS'
~ tbc whole Pacific slope, and determinTi hat 'h
vote should not be taken until the FI9unass n! w.
tAahle character Of these ISLANDERS hal bceh luy an
,'nmistalSablr shown The House acconlDgy az ~
iourned itaving the bill stll pending MGssIs Mo'
;oyv IIitt Cannon and Owens, Cd The hcpuDHnc a. a
s,dc were foremost among those who advOca'cu u
passage. and no Republican voice was lfed IN OPP, Up,
sttIor 10 H. The only audible raised came Hoi
5i, NJ Georgia lust returned from an arduou
stg,gge 20 secure denomination. IT was Dcmocrsu
trlckery and SANDER only that Repuohcans io'"'0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
STARTING ON An OCEAN RACE.

FOUR wELLKNowN STEAMSHIPS LEAVE wv
YORK TOGETHER - A TRIAL OF SIZED
LIKELY.
oxo., ,r,.rc., yas excited yesterday by the de-
r,,,rro ~ four ocean steamers within ono hour
They wer, the tried Cunarder Umbria, the ne" mum"
liner CITY Of New York. the fast French snip la
Eourgogne and the speedy and beautiini Noi'n 90
nan Ilovd vessel Ems The officers and owners Vi
,hcs boats Of course dsavow all intentions OF mans
an ocean race Of the voyage; nevcrthe'esS' '"' '
will regard the trip as fair test OF specu' c. -,
Tho performances Of the Umbrla ana mo CI'' VI
vcw.york especially will be eagerly wacned. La
ror-coone was first away and reached Ouarah''hc a.
90, Az . 40 ten minutes later than her adVeruse"
fine the Umbria swung ont into tho river ani'u ."o
cheers OF the hundreds OF people on ncr Poi -
started of so fast that It really dio sec' % - -
officers wanted to put good distance oe'"cou a.,
and her big rival at tho outset Inc Ems wac ".
next to leave tho port she reacheu Soa' -,
4 y m three-quarters OF an hour after tne OHu' =
I.s+ ~ all the hugo bulk OF the City OF New lor'
hacl,od out assisted By two tugs, and swung SLOWLY
o,rd sbo started down the river at . ~ p H.
twcntvtvo minutes late. and was at Vuara"
4 .o5 n m In leaving her pier she crushou INC Us
saloon eangway specially made Tor ner ""'" IL.
bauled in somewhat tardily and most OIL inc iA''"e
was splntercd into little bits -.
p.ch ., the vessels carried many passengers a.
will be seen from the llst puOhsnou !" a" -,
Thu Umbrla Is decided favorite IN the ra''' -
McDougan the chief engineer OF one ivy % ~,
vi, e c,,n,oved by the builders to look AFTER INK
oh,rcrv during the first few voyages, ana IL ls NO
I,olv that he will allow It to be worked FOR all II
WORTH Just yet ror
The passengers Of the Umbria ard the CITY OF new
VII were nearly all interested IN the result OF IN
,orooe nvt there were some exceptions. An OF
rshwoman in the secrage Of the Umoria anii .
ban hfpf and waived III 1rdhtlNaliy
Good by to ye kitty she yelled To aI ,epa ia on cd
iHs,or ne the davcnt burial that want yee 10 CIV
ne nve hear. Kitty Mahoney7 Boo-hoo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING

Boston. Aug 10 (specislE-"Th The Commercial nui-
Ie,,pp OF to-day says The distinct Improvement III
industries will be evident 10 the reaief
OF the fourth page of to-days Bulletin wnere ia'o
able and unfavorabe news. carefully classned Is I'M
par+,a,ly presented IN parallel columns. hoilns
mills are an exception TO this general ruo' auo ~
addition 10 the shut-downs reported must DC sdueu
that OF the North Chicago Rolling Miu' tnro"'iis
500 men out o. employment for at least three "echS
The other branches OF iron and steel working 90 MOI
annear 70 be suffering. The improvement IN 'eA'ir7
factories Is marked, Il not yet large. Inc temp"
rary stoppage OF such an important company a. 'No
Norway Plains is Offset by tho starting up Oh ne"
industries and the resumption OF full nme oy INC
Assabet and other large mills. One glass Factory mas
gone out Of business, but 100 have resumed worn a'
the highest rate Of wages paid ior Seai''
Nine new shoe and leather establishments all ID new"
England have made their first bow this week anu
encouraging progress is reported in the construction
Of others already announced The solitary ot Oh paA
news is a strike in rubber WORKS In connecticut;
several wood working establishments nave suhoIcs'
from fire but their destruction Is small oss com,
nared 70 the new industries reported wnlch VIA nse
wood as a raw material. Summer IS faEorlto I'M M
Tor making repairs and If the closing mus On oi,'
account is not reckoned as depressing news tho ou'
look viii be seen 10 be more encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-19
oovRryryo TO REPEAL THE BROOKS LAW

Philadelphia, Aug 15 CspeciaD'-lt is well under
soo. thu, the call for the State Convention by the
personal Liberty League Is to secure the annuiment OF
the high license law. 1t is no secret that the League
confidently rely upon the assistance Of the Democracy
since the high license law has been In effect tloe mas
been a remarkable falling on In the number OIL III.
mates NJ the House OF Correction. In July OF los'
s ,berc vrcr, I'm that nsiitut ,1jS persons, 40
more than were confined In July, 1883 IL Is inc
Intention OF the league to run opposition candidates
in every district, who Will vote at the next session
Of the Legislature annul the high license measure
The expenses will be met by ths brewers ana re'ai
dealer and all the hses sellers Eha failed 20 secuFo