davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-10
FASHIONS FOR LADIES.
Chsrminy Directorio and Tailor Gowns
and Wraps for the Street.

Charming OifectOrt0 and Tailor GoW us
and Wraps for the Street.
Directorie gowns for the street are
of light Suede or tan-cloth. made with
long straight over-dress with wide
Incroyable revers ON the waist. OPEN
ing below over cloth skirt that has
no steels or hustle. and is trimmed with
flat applique bands and vines of darker
cloth sewed on lengthwise from belt to
foot; this is stylish made with the red
ingote of tan-colored cloth opening
over cream-white cloth skirt striped
with maroon-colored applique cloth
figures. and worn with alarge Merveil-
leuse cravat of white silk muslin. Di-
rectoire gowns for the house are also
without steels or hustle, and are made
with basque and straight hanging
skirt breadths falling on a lower skirt
of embroidered silk muslin, which in
its turn is gathered at the belt over a
foundation skirt of changeable silk.
Thus a gored skirt of copper and green
silk is covered by a straight full skirt
of white dotted silk muslin. Over the
muslin skirts hang striped silk breadths
(also of red and green). one on each
side and two in the back. showing the
white full skirt in the front and be-
tween the breadths. The pointed
basque has Incroyable revers at the
top. above the darts. turned back in a
point to each armhOle, and a cravat
bow of the silk muslin is at the throat.
The sleeves have a plated frill of the
white muslin falling forward on the
hand. and the edge of the basque is
concealed under Il sash of breadth of
pale blue silk passed around it. and
hanging in loops and fringed ends to
the foot on the right side.
Tailor gowns are made with smaller
tornures. having only two steels and a
cushion half the size of that formerly
used; imported tailor gowns have but
one steel and small cushion. Anna
teur dress-makers buy the set of three
steels, and use only the two short
est steels for small women, and the
two larger steels for those who are
large enough to require them. Reseda
green cloth or cashmere dresses made
by tailors have the left side of the
corsege and also of the skirt of white
or pale pink cloth nearly covered
with metal braid, either copper, sill
yer or gold. Golden and tan brown
cloth gowns have the lower skirt of
Suede or of cream white cloth braid
ed along the foot, and there are
many gray cloth and cashmere cos
tunes of the silver tints SO popularity
known now in England as the silver
wedding grays.
White cloth jackets made by tail.
ors promise to be as fashionable as
the Suede and English pink cloth
jackets of former seasons. They are
to be worn with various dresses and
are braided with metallic cords, and
have usually vest, collar and cuffs
of velvet of becoming color, notably
of royal blue or golden brown vel
vet. For quieter tastes the jacket
will be made of the cloth of the gown.
or If the same color at least, and
braided with darker shade mixed
with metallic braid. Black mantels
of embroidered cashmere, Bengaline
and silk will be worn with any dress,
and are very small; they are bright
ened by metallic cords in elaborate
passementeries.-Ha Bazar.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-10

In Pennsylvania rabbit hunting
with ferrets is forbidden by law. A
Cochranton boy cvades tho law by
catching rat alive. .sing a string to
its neck. taking it to a rabbits hole.
and letting it 60 into the hole. he hold
ing the end of tho string meanwhile.
The frightened rat usually scares out
Tie rabbit
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-10
WHY LOVE HER SO.

She is shapely,
She is fair
Eyes like stars,
AMI golden hair;
Yet not for these
Alone, you know,
Do love
My darling So
She has lips
OF cherry red,
Teeth like pearls
In rivers bed;
Little hands
AS white as snow;
That's not why
love her SO.
But her eyes.
Like stars above,
Are SO kindly
Full Of love,
Bringing JOY
Though there be woe;
That is why
1 love her so.
And her lips
OF cherry red,
Words SO loving
Have they said.
Words so tender
When they flow;
That is why
love her SO.
And her hands, E.
So fair and white,
Scatter blessings
Day and night.
Then with love
Her hearts aglow;
That is why
love her so.
Mrs. w. S. Kidder, in " ?. Ledger.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
ST. CLOUD, sTEAaNs OouN,

ST. CLOUD, STEARNS COUNTY.
County Delegate, ). 3. Smith.
President, ". J. Murphy; Mce-president, D. J..
Morrison; recording secretary, J. D. Sullivan:
financial secretary, 0. o. Boyle; treasurer, NJ
Rranlay
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12

S4UK T5H, sTEAHNE5CUUNT7s
President, NJ. T. Harnett: yice~pgesident, N.
Mea.her; recording secretary, ). j. Enwright;
financial secretary, T. Bulger: treasurer, John
uun.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
--------- BEIV ZEN -~-.~
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS and

ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS and
EAU CLAIRE, ADIsO N, JAMES
WILLIE. and CHICAGO. Two trains
a day each way, with through Sleep
ers and dining cars.
DULUTH, SUPERIOR and ASHLAND.
Night trains each way with through
sleepers, Morning trains each way
With through parlor cars.
SIOUX CITY, CoUNcIL BLUFNs and
OMAHA. Through sleeping cars each
Way.
Misunderstanding car to Tracy.
ST. JOSEPH, ATCHIsoN. LEAvENwoETH
and KANSAS CITY. Through Pullman
Buffet sleepers.
MANKATo, Dies DIMES, CHARLTON,
ST.. JOSEPH, ATCHIsON, LEAvEN-
WORTH and KANSAS CITY. Through
combination chair and sleeping cars
KAsoTA, ANKATo ST. JAMES, WORTH
INGToN. isIBLEY, LEAlARs, and SIOUX
CRY. Day trains each way with ele-
CANT parlor cars.
This service has been arranged with single
view TO the comfort and convenience of tho ira
yelling public. and offers the best and most luz
urious acconm odaUicns between the above
named points.
For time tables ami al other information ap-
ply to any ticket agent, or to
TEA 0{[ &ep 4 R %a x Ags9 t
Asst. Gsn'l Pass At AZ TEazl'g Pass. Agent
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12

County Delegate, Hugh Connolly, Hastings:
President, Owen Austin: vice pres dent, John
J. C7.rrier; recording: secretary, Tim Murphy
&. Collins; sergeant-at arms, Thos. Burns.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12

AyOCA. MURRAY COUNTY.
County Delegate, S. O'Leary, Avoca.
President, Michael Harrington; vice-p president,
John II. Mahoney: recording secretary, Daniel E.
Murphy; financial secretary, John Ahecn; trea-
s11rer Patrick Glnnrntlrp.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
GREEN ISLE, s1BIEY COUNTY.

County Delegate, James Hughes.
r, President, g. D. Flynn: yiee7president E: NJ
secretary, Ed Flynn: treasurer, D. O'i3,ien.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12

| GRAuEv114LH ZIG STONE COUNTY.
| County Delegate, III. ]. Mcdonnell.
| President P. II. O. Hara: vice-presit!ent. i. Nc
Brady; recording secretary, NJ, Fl. Sullivan: dnan-
cial secretary, Edward Casey; treasurer II. W.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12

MORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY.
County Delegate, T. T.. Newell, Morris.
President, George Rowles; vice president, Will
liam Logue: recording secretary, S. A. Flaherty
financial secretary; S. C. Murphy; treasurer, TIM
Othy Murphy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
MORTON, RENv1LLE COUNTY.

County DeIegate-Janes Greeley.
Division, No. 1.-P1esident, Peter 3: Ryan; Vice
f. II. Keefe; financial secretary; A. e. Keefe;
treasurer P. 81. Kirwan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
IRISH GRAVES IN ENGLAND,
BY MICHAEL MAoDONAGH.
CASTLEREAGH.

There are few more infamous names
in Irish history than that of Castlereagh.
1t recalls hideous memories of the pitch
cap, the triangle, the gallows, the prison
cell; Of flaming homesteads of old and
young bayonetted by a ruthless
yeomanry; Of liberties bartered and
sold; of a country d1sgraced from the po-
sltion of free nation to that OF g.
province. What wonder is it, then, that
to-day curses are evoked from millions
of Irish hearts at the mention Of the name
Castlereagh?
Robert Stewart, Viscouut Castlereagh,
was born ct Mount Stewart, county
Down, in 1863, and was therefore about
Shirty years Of age when, in conjunction
with Pitt, he carried the Infamous Union.
How did they pass the Union?
by perjury and fra1d;
BY slaves who sold their lands for gold
AS Judas sold his God
By all the savage acts that yet
Have FOLLOWED, Eagland's track
The pitch-cap and the bayonet,
The gibbet and the rack.
And tl1ls was passed the Union
by Pitt and Castlereagh.
Gould Satan find for such an &C
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
STATE HIBERNIAN DIRECTORY.
A COMPLETE LIST OF THE STATE
AND DIVISION OFFICERS.
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
STATE DEIEaATE-Lawrence Fahey, box 2407
st. Paul.
STATE SEoBETARY-W.S Bayley, 1904 Washing.
ton avenue south. Minneapolis.
STATE TREAsuRER-Frank L. Cotter, Winona
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
RRA1NERD. GROW WING COUNTY

County Delegate, Patrick Murphy.
President D. NJ. Clark; vice--president, John
McGivern, recording secretary. Jas. Meghar; I'm
ancial secretary ohm OTool; treasurer J. Cullen.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
DIVISION OFFICERS.


MINNEAPOLIS, HENNEP1N COUNTY.
County Delegate-John P. Fitzgerald. 919 Nicol
Division, No. President, P. j. Rooney, cor
ner Eighth ayen9s south and Fourth SEreet vice
south; recording secretary, Thomas ONei4, 1927
Washint2n avenue; financial secretary, Joseph
Walsh, Plymouth Clothing House; treasurer.
Division No. 2-President, j. j. Mullane, 300
Sixth street; vice-president, 8. J; McNulty;
recording secretary, 2: McKernan, Fewer House;
financial secretary, Michael Carroll; treasurer,
Division No. president s. j. McC arthy; vice
president, Perry Long recording secretary, John
Sf Dission 4 No 4MPresi dent, John Kennedy
yicepEssidsnt Wm McArie; ree C secre-
John Nolan.
HIBERNIAE RIFLES, MINNEAPOLIS.
Captain-Ed. Kennedy, Jr,; lst Lieutenant.
II, J. Fitzgerald; I'd, Lieutenant. J. P. Cawley.
ST. PAuL-RAxsEY COUNTY.
County Delegate, T. +. Kelleher, $50 Randolph
Division No. President. james Ryan; vice
Michael tonroy; finsncia@ secretary. Charles B.
Mcbride: treasurer, Patrick Dawson.
Division No. 2-President, R. a. Walsh; vice
president Ihomas 0'Dowd recording rs secFEStary
gan; treasurer, T: B: RYAN.
Division NJ, 3-Presjdent. NJ. J: Lang; vice
president, William Delaney; recording secretary,
M. J. Bell; financial secretary, P. NJ. Maroney;
treasurer John Dowlan.
Division No. 4--President. J. G. Boyle; vice
president, I. E. Kneeland; recording secretary,
T. Flaherty; financial secretary Chris Shanna-
han; treasurer, Martin Milan.
Division No. 5-President, C. J. Hogan; vice
president, James Kerwin; recording secretary,
NJ D. O. Brien; financial secretary, N. Hogan
treasurer. John Burns.
HIBERNIAN RIFLES, ST. FAIL.
Captaiu- Lawrence Fahey; list. Lieutenant
P Hogan, Jr.; I'd. Lieutenant. ------ -
SALTWATER, WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County Delegate, James T. Barron P. @. box
1855.
President, Thomas Organ; vice-president, j. E.
Kennedy: recording secretary, H. w. McGarry
financial secretary; Thomas Fl. Curley; treasurer
Thomas McCallam.
MORRIS, STEVENS COUNTY.
County Delegate, 7. T.. Newell, Mor,is.
President, George Rowles; ice-presit;ent, Will
liam Logue; recording secretary, S. A. Flaherty
financial secretary; S. C. Murphy; treasurer. TIM
othy Murphy.
HASTINGS. DAKOTA COUNTY.
County Delegate, Hugh Connolly, Hastings:
J. C-7rrier; recording secretary. Tim Murphy
financial secretary, D. OBrien; treasurer. Patrick
L. Collins; seTgeant-at-aIms, Ihos. Burns.
sAuK CENTER, sTEARNEsCouNTY.
President, NJ. T. Hartnett: vice-president. NJ
Meagher; recording secretary, ). }. Enwr!ght
financial secretary, z. Bulger; treasurer. John
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12
DULurE, ST. louis COUNTY

Bran!eS.
DULUTH, ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County Delegate, M. McCabe
president, John Flood; recording secretary, Henry
Brown; financial secretary, John Harney; trea-
surer, Matthew Carroll:
president, Daniel Hayes recording secretary,
M. j. OLeary; financial secretary. Edward
Brown; treasurer, j. D. Murphy.
AyocA. MURRAY COUNTY.
County Delegate, $. Q'Leary, Avoca.
President, Michael Harrington; vlce-pres1dent,
John II. Mahoney: recording secretary, Daniel &.
Murphy; financial secretary, John Ahecn; trea-
surer, Patrick Glennore.
SWIFT COUNTY.
County Delegate. D. E. McDermott Clontarf.
Division No. l-Presi 9 John Mccarthy, Clon
recording secretary, Francis Casey, Glontarf;
treasurer, John County, Clontarf,
son; v Vicepr resi- Mrtn quinn qin Benson; re-
secrstary Nj. Hoban; treasurer. J. r Murphy.
ANoKA COUNTY.
County Delegate. Y. NJ. Sullivan. .Anoka.
President, James McAsdle An9k:a; Vlce-presa-
M. j. Ryan, Anoka; financial secretary, c. M.
Ryan, Anoka; treasurer, Thomas Coleman, Anoka.
ALBERT LEA, FREEBoRN COUNTY.
County Delegate Ohm Graham.
President, Patrick O. 13rien: yice-presdent, Jas.
Martin recording secretary William l,ary; tan :;
Carey.
GRAuEv1I4Ls. ZIG STONE COUNTY,.
County Delegate, M. J. Mcdonnell.
President ?. II. O. Hara: yice1p1esiaent, x Nc
cal secretary, Edward Casey; treasurer. Il. ".
Strong.
ST. THOMAS, LIE sUEuR COUNTY.
County Delegate, James Connolly St. Thomas
President, Cornelius Ki]duff, St. Thomas; vice
president. James Sullivan, st. Thomas; record
ing secretary, James Ronayne, st. Thomas;
Henry Reagun.
Division No. 2-presidont. Thos. McKarry; vice
president, Z. kaloney; recordl secTetary, Ifos
Spruce financial secretary, James Foley; treas
urer, Patrick McGrath.
GREEN ISLE. s1ELEY COUNTY.
County Delegate-J. J. McGrann.
President, Daniel Myers; ylce-president ~. Nc
Mahon: recording secretary, William Fal,cy; tinan
cial secretary, Thomas Koran; treasurer, John
Fahey.
County Delegate, James Hughes.
Glynll; recording secretary, I. j. CIeary financial
secretary. Ed Flynn: treasurer, u. U t3Elen
SCOTT COUNTY.
County Delegate, NJ. NJ. Shields, Jordan.
Division No. PRESIDENT DR.. &. r. Maloney;
E. j. Leonard; recording secre-
tary Dr. J. T. A1ulhollsnd: financial secretary. j.
Division No. president. Thomas Hyland;
John Quain; recording secretary,
William Quain; financial secretary, Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer, Stephen Stephens.
BRA1NERD. CROW WING COUNTY.
County Delegate, Patrick Murphy.
President. D. NJ. Clark; vice=I'resident, John
ancial secretary. John Tool; treasurer. j. Cullen
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-05-12

| County Delegate, NJ. n. Shields, Jordan.
Division No. president, Or. 6. r. Maloney;
vice-president,- F: j. Leonard; recording, secre-
tary, Dr. J. F. Mulholland: financial secretary. j.
T. Kilduff: treasurer, H. j. Fitzpatrick.
Division No. 2-President. Thomas Hyland;
yice-president, John Qua;n; recording secretary,
William Quain; financial secretary, Patrick
Sweeney; treasurer Stephen Stephens.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-17

Miller, Of Tulare, aud the proposition
was carried unanimously.
Mr.. G. G. Goucher, OF Fresno. moved
that the meeting proceed to the nomina.
ton OF Congressman. Carried.
Mr.. It. q. Goucher then said that it
gave him great pleasure to nominate a
man OF marvellous ability, untiring ener-
gy, spotless character and great popular
ity-Mr. X. B. Terry, the District Attor-
ney OF Fresno. There is no opposition to
him in the Democratic ranks and no per-
sonal hostility among the Republicans.
The children cry for him and the old
men swear by him, and if he is nominate
ed, instead of $50 majority for Bartlett.
there will be 1900 for Terry. 1t is a hard
| fight and Fresno has always had a SIN all
Republican majority, but il Terry is put
up il will make q difference of 500 votes
in our favor. The fruit growers will
all back him, and he will have the sup
port OF all the surrounding country. The
Southern part of the State has had MANY
chances and been defeated-now give
Fresno chance and if its nominee is
knocked out also, then the members will
eat humble pie.
Mr.. r. A. Ling, OF Los Angeles. sec
onded the motion, stating that Mr.. Terry
came from strong Democratic section,
and he believed would make good
Congressman.
Mr.. Mitchell then moved that the
nomination close, and the result was
declared in favor OF Terry by reclamation
Mr.. Terry returned thanks for the great
honor conferred upon him, and said that
il he did not feel proud at the distinction
he would not be human. 1t would be
conceded that the Sixth District was
not by any means walk over, but
he thought that better fight could be
be made than heretofore. Four years
ago there were 10000 Republican office
holders who formed large campaigning
committee, but now this is all dispelled.
He said that the election OF Grover
Cleveland for President had lighted the
funeral pyre OF sectionalism, and con-
cluded by saying that the tariff question
was the real issue to be decided in the
coming struggle.
At the conclusion OF his remarks the
meeting adjourned.
Mr.. R. B. Terry, the nominee for Con-
gress from the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict, held reception in the parlors of
the st. Elmo Hotel last evening to meet
any friends of his who desired to call,
and judging from the way in which he
was kept busy shaking hands with the
hosts who poured in upon him, his
friends may be counted by the hundreds.
Among those who called were Hon.
Byron Waters, H. w. Patton, Hon. l.. J.
Rose, Senator Del Vale, Mr.. @. A.
Storke, of Santa Barbara, Judge Hun
saker, Of San Diego, Judge Ferral and w.
w. Foote.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-17
--''l------------
THE EXCURSION.
4 Pleasant Trip 10 MoDrovfa and
Pasadena.

The second excursion given to the del
egates to the Convention took place yes
terday afternoon, being trip to South
Pasadena and Mcnr,via, going, and to
Pasadena returning. Commencing at
80 o'clock yesterday, large streams of
gentlemen wearing badges that denoted
they we're delegates to the Convention
could be seen walking down First street
to the Santa Fe depot, from which place
the special trains were to start. At The
depot q great crowd Of delegates, which
was we'll sprinkled with ladies', gave the
scene an appearance of great brilliancy
and activity.
Tie special train, divided into two
long sections, stood on the two first
tracks, and even at that early hour many
| OF the seats were filed. At a
quarter to two O'Clock the en-
ilire platform was crowded with a
surging mass OF humanity, all bent upon
having good time, and all laughing and
| talking in the gayest manner possible.
Five minutes before o'clock the band,
followed by the main body OF the dele
gates, made its appearance. Everyone
was keeping perfect step to the amiable
music the band was playing and soon the
few remaining seats were occupied, while
many persons perched upon the coal
| bins and the arms of the seats.
At 5 minutes after O'Clock the whistle
| blew, the bell rang and the
| first section pulled out, followed
few moments later by the second section
4 Before the city limits were cleared, Nj
Sidney Lacey and Captain Barrett hac
ordered the doors OF the baggage Cal
opened, and extended hearty invitation
to every one to go forward and partaks
of their hospitality. A most pleasant tlmt
was enjoyed by all until the train stopped
at South Pasadena to receive running or
ders. Here the band played one of it
choicest pieces, and it had hardly lin
ished ere the engine was putting and thu
train moving on its journey. Marcellne
Lamanda Park, Bonita were each rapid
|, ly passed, as was also Santa Anita, an'
, Just beyond Santa Anita the tran
; was tagged and compelled to stol
about ten minutes, while some re-
pairs to bridge just before II
/, we're being completed. Everything wen
+ smoothly and in few moments Tn
] train was again speeding toward Monro
D via. After short time this place wa
| reached, and the engine cut loose iron
: the train and proceeded to the next Sta
4 ton in order to turn around on the turn
b table, as there is none at Monrovis
|, Owing to some misunderstanding ther
r was not human being in sight whe
/ 1.-THE train stopped, and the excursions
! did not get the cordial welcome they hav
been given everywhere else. j,
The band stationed itself upUn IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-17

platform and soon drew an audience from

platform and soon drew an audience from
the trains.
The second section arrived about five
minutes after the first and it was at this
time that an accident occurred, which
might have cast gloom over the Conven-
ton as we'll as the excursion.
John j. Lyons, the delegate from the
Forty-Sixth San Francisco District, at
tempted to jump upon this section as it
came rapidly by to get upon the switch.
He grasped the handle next the steps and
was thrown heavily to the ground.
He was quickly picked up by friends and
placed upon his feet. He said he felt a
pain in his right hip, upon
which he had fallen, and DIR.
IJ. S. Potts was called. His friends
finally carried him to the baggage-car
and laid him on some straw. DR.. Potts
then completed the examination and
announced that Mr.. Lyons had sustained
severe bruise to the right thigh bone,
but that it was not serious. About thirty
minutes after arriving at Monrovia every
one got on the trains and started back,
arriving in Pasadena at A As o'clock.
Here they received perfect ovation.
The whole town turned out to welcome
them. Vehicles of every description
were in waiting, and soon everyone was
comfortably seated and driven through
the town until 5 80 o'clock, when they
went to the Carlton Hotel to
get lunch and make acquaintance.
Here the band stationed itself
in the room adjoining the dining hall,
and rendered several fine pieces. The
tables were set with the most tempting
yiands and champagne and wines flowed
like water. The members OF the press
we're not forgotten or neglected either.
An invitation was extended to all to meet
in room 46, and in few moments about
twenty-five representatives were present.
Several speeches were made, all OF which
were most complimentary to the hospi-
table manner in which the delegates as
well as the press were being treated
There was but one opinion as to the
climate it was perfect, and but one
opinion as to the country; it was grand.
Representatives from the northern cit
rus belt said they were astonished at the
condition of things, and they were i'm
mensely pleased. The band started up
and soon went down the street playing
inspiring airs. and wound up at the de-
pot, where the train was boarded and
the passengers whIsked to this city, ar
irving at $3.50 o'clock, after, as they ex-
pressed it, "a most glorious time"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-17
Editor Daily Democr'
Classified Directory.

The HERALD presents to-day a classi-
ded Business Index of the most promi-
nent merchants, manufacturers and pro-
iessional men of our city, specially pre-
pared by Mr.. s. III. Schoonmaker.
1t is carefully compiled and neatly
arranged, and will be found to contain
the cards OF representatives of nearly
every branch OF business. The Index as
here given will be found well worthy of
preservation as a matter of easy refer
snce, and as clearly showing the value
of a iudicious use of printers ink, when
| lsplase,, in the columns Of an adyertis.
ling medium such as the HRRALD..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-17
Thc sixth district

The members of the Sixth Congress
sional District assembled in the Pavilion
Immediately after the closing of the Con-
vention. Mr.. Russell Heath, of Santa
Barbara, was appointed chairman and
returned thanks in few eloquent words
Mr.. w. 8. Waters, Of Los Angeles, wal
nominated as secretary by Mr.. E. O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-17

The Iroiquois Club will organize to-
night at Opera Hall, over the Grand
Opera House. on Main street. The hour
lis Sp. NJ All members are requested to
be present.