davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
GABRIEL-HARRIS.
A Pleasant Wedding Early Yester,
daV Morning.

Pleasant Wedding Early Yester.
day Morning.
Mr.. A. j. Gabriel, prominent COM
mercial man of Chicago, and Miss Annie
Harris, for some time past one of the
city's popular school teachers, were
united in marriage, at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, No. 124 College
street, yesterday morning at 10 80
O'Clock. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR.. Edelman in a most fitting
manner. The bride was dressed in an
elegant street costume of bronze Persian
material, with hat to match, and wore
orange blossoms and diamonds as orna-
ments. The groom presented very fine
appearance in a full dress suit. The
event was strictly of private nature,
only relatives of the contracting parties
being present. After the impressive cere.
mony the guests assembled about a
banqueting board, upon which was
spread all the delicacies of the season.
The presents were numerous and costly,
and the congratulatory kilograms sent
from all parts of the Union were read to
the participants of the affair at the table
OF refreshments. Toasts were delivered,
and the Reverend DIR. Edel-
man spoke at some length upon
this eventful occasion, and touching upon
the characteristics of the bride and BRIDE
groom and reminding them of those who
were dear to them, who were unfortun-
ately unable to be present. He spoke OF
the bright future that was before Mr.. and
Mrs. Gabriel. Mr.. Gabriel is one of the
best known commercial men in the East,
while his bride has always been favor
ite among the society circles of this city
as we'll as in the public schools. The
happy couple will leave tomorrow fol
the East, where they will spend their
honeymoon, and then take up their resi-
dence in San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
A Lively Capture.

Deputy Constables Vigpes and jenkins
had very lively time on Saturday even
ing when they raided tan game in
Chinatown. They managed to drop
down on the Cinnamon suddenly and
caught sight of the money on the table
just as the willy heathen turned off the
gas, leaving them surrounded by dark.
ness and about twenty-five Cinnamon.
For few moments there was a very
lively time, and some of the Cinnamon
attempted to injure the constables. Be.
fore the strife had finished the officers of
the law had captured eighteen of the
twenty-five, and then marched them to
the County Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
To the Citizens of Los Angeles.

To the Citizens of Los Angeles.
You are hereby notified to clean up
your premises by removing from your
stables, cellars and back yards all ac-
cumulations and to pnt all cesspools and
other vaults in good sanitary condition
by October 1, 1888. All persons failing
to comply with this order will be dealt
with as the law provides in such cases.
JOHN w. REESE, M. D.,
Heath Officer and City Physician.
w. H. WORKMAN, Mayo.
Los Angeles, Septembe, 25, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
You Must be ON the New Great
Register.
The following notice has been publish
ed by the County Clerk:
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
Los Angeles. Cal. Aur. % 1853 I


OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK
Los Angeles, Cal, Aug %, 1881
DEAR SIR-Section l, ,227, Political Code, pro-
vides, among other things, viz: mo person
shall be allowed to vote whose name is not on
said register in use at the Precinct" You are
requested to at once register all persons entitled
to the same. and on october 2, 1888 deliver the
names so registered at this office. The same
Code requires the County Clerk on the first
Monday in October to prepare a list of voters
for printing. Copies of which will be dis
tributed to the various officers of election, for
use by said officers on election day, and as the
time granted by Section 1,115 is limited, it is
imperative that you should promptly comply
with this request. Very respectfully,
c. II. DuNsMooR, County Clerk
Since the new registration began in
March last, according to the orders Of
the Board of Supervisors, the names of
$4,000 electors have been put on the list
The Great Register will 60 to the print
ers on the I'd of October. All voters not
already on the new roll opened in March
last should enroll themselves at once.
Remember all registrations prior to
March l, 1888, are Cancelled. All voters
must register for the coming election.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
The NatatOriurn. .

The Los Angeles Natatorium did big
business yesterday. From an early hour
in the morning it was thronged with a
host of anxious bathers, and at times the
forty-nine bathrooms proved inadequate
to supply the demands upon them. The
baths include spring board, water
trapeze and waterslide, and furnish for
Los Angeles novel and healthy
recreation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
A Breakdown.

The locomotive pulling the AM. special
train to Santa Monica broke down yester-
day at the Commercial street depot.
The train backed up to San Fernando
street, where another engine was OBJ
tanned, delay of about twenty minutes
being caused.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
The Simpson Tabernacle.

The Simpson Tabernacle has COM
pleted its Sunday-schooI room in the
basement of the new building on Hope
street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets. 1t will be opened for services
to-day; Sunday school at 8 A. NJ, preach
ing at IL A. NJ. and 7P.M The room is
a gem for Sunday school and for church
purposes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Atrantfon.

The only winery in Los Angeles where you
can get the best and purest wines. I am pre-
pared to snip to any part OF the East. Visitors
are invited to call and inspect my stock Take
Main and Jefferson str eet cars H. B0ellther,
corner San Pedro and Jefferson streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Ocean Travel.

The trains to ocean points were not so
crowded yesterday as usual, owing to the
fact of the growing GOODNESS of the
weather. The discontinuance of the
A. N. train to Santa Monica was good
idea, as for the last two Sundays it was
not very well patronized. Quite num-
ber OF persons journeyed over the Santa
Fe's line to San Juan, to inspect the
ruins of the old mission.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
REMEDY

positive cure and relief for all forms of
Kidney, Bladder and Liver diseases; Diabetes,
Gravel, etc.; Acute Inflammation OF the Kid
neys, from cold or injury, pain or heaviness in
the Back or LOins; Irritation at the Neck of the
Bladder, causing frequent desire to pass
water; Smarting or Burning after micturation !;
Incontinence of Urine; Caiculi: Lack of Force
or Power to evacuate the Bladder; Stoppage,
etc.
FOR THE LIVER
This remedy is purely vegetable compound,
free from mineral substances, and prepared
with grest care; this remedy is the best ever
put up To relieve immediate sufferings such MS
Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache PAINS in
the right side running through the shoulder
blades, sickness OF the stomach, Giddiness,
Double Vision, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Foul
Breath Sour Stomach, " ater Brash, Heartburn,
and all the horrible diseases implied in the
word
DYSPEPSIA.
Price, ST. per bottle. Sold at my office. 100
West First street, and by Druggists. s27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

ItstFinancial Statement for the
Half Year.
The following statement has been made
by the Southern Pacific regarding its
earnings from January 1st to June 30th:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01

Prof Fischer's dancing academy 900 and 231
S. Spring street. Scholars of all ages received
at any time. Ladies' and gentlemens' classes
Monday and Thursday nights. Childrens'
classes meet: Wednesdays at p. NJ and Satur-
days at 2P. N. Private lessons given. 1t
The original Austrian Hungarian Kitchen can
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main and
ReQuena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
hat and Hall.

An excellent game was played at the
Prospect Park baseball grounds yester-
day between the Tribunes and Cham
pions. A good attendance was present
to witness the sport, which was good all
through. although it ended in an easy
victory for the Tribunes. Lunt and Fable
comprised the battery for the Tribunes
and Coftman and Griffith for the Cham
pions. The following is the score:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
BANKING HOUSES.

CALIFORNIA BANK,
Cor. Fort and Second sts.. Los Angeles
Subscribed Capital. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500, 900
Paid up capital ................. 100000
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 1000C-
DIRECTORS:
Hervey Iindley j. @. Kays, E. W. Jones,
Juan Bernard, ]. Frankenfeld.
r. NGWnsn Wi,,nsr v;o Pid President
T. j. Weldon, Cashier ~ '"
General .a Banking and Exchange Business
EARMERs' AND MERCHANTS BANK
Il OF Los ANGELES, CAL
IsA6As l. q % Presidens. President
surplus surplus and Undivided Profits *Sooo 2oooSS
Total, $1,2oo.OOO.
DIRECTORS.
o.w. Childs, Cameron E. Thorn, Jose Mas
carel, John s. Griffin, Jemes B. Lankershim
c. Ducommun, Philip Garnier l.. c. Goodwin,
Isaias w. Hellman.
STOCKHOLDERS.
nier, Louis Polaski, John S. Griffin, Jose Mas.
carel, James B. Lankershim, Chas. DucOmmun,
Amestoy, L. G. Goodwin, Prestley G. Baker, L.
:: Rose, Frank Lec0uyreur, Oliver H. Bliss,
Jacob Kuhrts. Isaias W. Hellman. op1
r .Os ANGELES NATIONAL BANK,
Cor. FIRST AND SPRING Sis.
SURPLUS AND UNDIviDED PROFITS 10000 90
TOTAL. ........................ e. $3.50, 900 90
GEO: H. BONEBRAKE.. President
JOHN BRYSON, SR.. Vice-President.
~. dOWES .......................Ca Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
DIR. W. G. COCHRAN, H.. MARKHAM.
PERRY M. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, sR.,
GEORGE H. BoNEBRAKE.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. jy8
SoUTHERN CALIFORNIA NATIONAL BANK
NADEAU BLOCK.
JOHN l. RED1CK ..............:.:... President
VIM. F. BosBYsHELL Cashier
PAID IN CAPITAL. ;..... 100000
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. .......... 100000
Barclay, Charles E. Day, Ben E. Ward, D. NJ.
Graham, =; G. Bosbyshell, M. Hagan, Frank
RAIDER, william f. Bosbyshell, John l. Redick.
aug24-tf
r .Os ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital Stock Paid Up 500, 900.
Reserve Fund, 100000.
JOHN 3; Platter. President
GEO. H. STEWART. ..................C -. Cashier
DIRECTORS:
H. L. Macneil, lothian Bixby,
John E. Platter, Robert 8. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. w. Prescott,
Geo. II. Stewart
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran
cisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort.
Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and GER
tifcate of deposit, and do a general banking
and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01
Sealed Proposals.
FiTSt-CIaSS Carriages,

For VISITING, SHOPPING, FUNERALS AND
TO DEPoTs AT SHORT NOTICE.
PRICES REASONABLE. Hack stand, 13 8.
SPRING ST., Nadeau Block. Telephone Ala.
These carriages are furnished with brakes,
headlights, speaking tubes, signal and toilet
sets. N. X. LUSK, Proprietor.
Residence, 736 s. Olive st. s27 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-01

CALIFORNIA BANK,
Cor. Fort and Second sts, Los Angeles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-12

burden of taxation without bringing shock
or disaster to the industries of
the country. He criticised the
Republicans for the proposition that
the only tariff duties which should
be reduced were those on articles which
could be produced in the South, and for de-
string that everything should be protected
except the rice of the Carolinas and the
sugar of Louisiana. He thought that this
was a strange commentary upon the pro-
posed friendship of the Republican party
for the negro laborer of the South.
Mr.. Haugen, of Wisconsin, opposed the
bill, and criticised the President for having
been in part responsible for the surplus,
which he so much condemned, by his failure
to approve the river and harbor BILL by his
veto of the dependent pension bill, and by
his neglect to exercise the authority
invested in him by the law to purchase
United States bonds.
The committee then rose, and the House,
at o'clock, took a recess until o'clock,
the evening session to be for the considera-
tlon of private pension bills.
The Democratic mombers of the Commit
tee on Ways and Means were in consulta-
ton for about an hour and half to-day
upon the amendments offered in caucus to
the Mills tariff bill, without positive action
upon any. The Democratic members classi-
fled the amendments and instructed the
clerk of the committee to have them printed
in bill form, with wide margins, SO as to
be easily changed to meet the views of the
members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-12
FIGHTING FOR TERMINAL.
Rumors That Big Gun is to be Fired
Within the Next 40 Hours.

Rumors That Il Big Gun Is to be Fired
Within the Next 49 Hours.
New YORK, May u.-Nothing is more
fltful than the moods of Wall street. The
rampant bull spirit which characterized
everything up to the middle of last week
suddenly departed, and from then until
noon to-day, prices have dropped and
dropped until it seemed there was no posi-
bility of checking the decline There have
been no disasters to railroad properties, no
renewal of labor troubles, no less abund-
ance of money, and yet Stock Exchange
values have steadily shrunk, and the bears
have had things their own way. Secretary
Fairchild's wholesale purchase of bonds to-
day worked quick and mighty change Of
sentiment, and for the last hour of business
to-day thore was general scramble to buy
stocks. Prices went kiting upward through
out the list, and the market closed buoyant
at the top figures of the day.
THE TERMINAL CONTEST.
The Richmond Terminal contest has been
less vigorous to outward appearances re-
Gently, but the knowing ones say there has
been "A great deal of secret work going on,
and most likely il will soon transpire that
neither party has been mapping. II is gem
orally believed that tho factions are more
evenly matched in their holdings of stock
tonight than they have been since the fight
began, and IL looks now as though there
would be some tall climbing for stock vet
in the contention TO obtain an absolute ma
jority. 1t is thought both sides have bought
literally during the decline Of the last few
days, and that the selling has been princi-
pally by room traders and outsiders, who
have grown weary of waiting for a big rise
incident to tho squabble.
BIG TALK.
1t is whispered tonight that the Rice
party has a big gun, heavily loaded which
will be fired within the next forty eight
hours, with certainty of woundiug, il it
does not kill, their enemy outright. 1t may
be remarked, however, that even in the
face of this threatening danger, the present
holders of the fort do not look pale nor give
any other sign of great alarm. Both sides
speak very confidently, and in one respect,
at least, the situation is unchanged; the
victory will be won by the longest purse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-12

until s o'clock, when the convention sermon
was delivered by Rev. DR.. +. NJ. Ellis, of
Baltimore.
REV. ELLIS SERMON.
The sermon of Rev. Ellis was a remark
able dissertation on the subject Of Christian
giving. The presentation Of the character
of liberality, as outlined in the scriptures,
was interesting III the extreme. He con-
tended that the tithe law of tho Jews has
never been abrogated, and that the pre-
vailing Christian methods are out of har-
mony with Gods law governing liberality.
His arguments were received with
apparent approval by an immense
audience, many hundreds standing through
out the discourse, which occupied au hour
and IA half. The impression prevails that
the sermon is intended 10 pave the way for
the adoption Of new methods in pressing
missionary eudeavor. A rapid succession OF
iucisive epigrammatic sentences, delivered
with n plain yet eloquent oratory, insured
an attentive hearing TO the close.
Tho sermon was followed by the an
nouncement of the Committee on Home
Mission Work, and this consumed the oven
ing session.
The convention is composed of delegates
from each Southern State, and embraces
both laymen and preachers. 1t is purely u
missionary body, having no ecclesiastical
jurisdiction or control of churches, and
doing its work through the foreign mission
board, located at Richmond, and the home
mission board, located at Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-12
BIG PURCHASES OF BONDS.
Tha Secretary Accepts Offers Aggre-
eating $737S,25O.

WASHINGTON, May n.-Acting Secre-
tary Thompson to-day received offers for
the sale of 81, ,266, $50 worth of bonds to the
government, as follows: Fours
coupons, 1850 at 1877, $500 at 1876,
with accrued interest, $500 at 1868 and
$4,000 at 1853; As registered: $5,00O,0 600
AS coupons: 81 600 at 101N; AS regis
tered: 81, ZOO, 900 at los, $50, 900 at los,
$1,000 at 10794 and s., 800 at S107S4 with
accrued interest.
The Secretary Of the Treasury this after
noon accepted S7,37S, $50 of bonds, the
chief items being $5, 100, 900 registered 4s at
1877, and 81, 050,0O0 registered 41Ss at 10S.
The balance was made up of small items at
lower prices
TARIFF REFORM NEEDED.
The total amount of bonds purchased
under circular of April H. including to-
days purchase, is $1S,0SS, 600 Their cost to
the government, including the premiums,
was S2l ,665, 500 When the Secretary issued
his offer to buy bonds, the Treasury surplus,
as stated in the official statement. was
S105, ,225, ,000 Since thea it has fluctuated
between 100000 900 and $102, ,000,00 Ac-
cOrding to the statement Issued yesterday it
was $105, 400, 900, or slightly III excess of
what it was when the buying of bonds be-
gan, showing that the excess Of receipts over
the expenditures during the period stated
was greater by $l75,000 than the amount
expended up to yesterday in the purchase
of bonds 1t is understood that this appar-
ent failure to reduce the surplus had con-
siderable to do with the action of Acting
Secretary Thompson to-day in accepting
over 100000 of bonds at rates higher than
hadpreviously been paid. To-day 127 was
paid for As and 108 for 415s. Heretofore
highest high % prices % pad and msny large wePe offers t
were rejected in cases where the rates were
the same as those accepted to-day. The dis
bursements on account of to-day's purchases
will bring the surplus below $100, 100000
1t is known that the Secretary is disposed
to buy heavily, but it is intimated at the
department that it is not likely he will go
above to-days rates unless specially i'm
PEELED thereto by the interests of the gov
erDment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-12
OUTHWAITE FEELS GOOD.
Ohio Gradually Coming Around I
Democratic Principles.

Ohio Gradually Coming Around to
Democratic Principles.
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Representative
Cultivate, who got back to the House
to-day, was warmly congratulated upon
his unanimous denomination to third
term. He considers it q most emphatic
Endorsement by his party associates at home
of his course in Congress. He says the sen
timent in Ohio on the tariff question is
changing as the people thluk more
about it. The passage of the Mills
bill, free wool and all, would
strengthen the Democratic party
in Ohio. He means TO work for it with
more zeal than ever. The Presidents tariff
message has been read all over Ohio. 1t has
opened the eyes of the farmers and the
other voters 50 that no protectiouist could
be elected to Congress on the Democratic
ticket this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-12
INDIANA TO HAVE THE TAIL
Both Parties Apt to Make a Big Biz
for the Hoosier Vote.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Democratic
leaders, believing that Ben Harrison will be
given the second place on the ticket with
Blaine, think it necessary to put an Indiana
man on the ticket with Cleveland Gov.
Gray is, of course, the foremost candidate,
but his quarrel with ex-senator Mcdonald
handicaps him. Both Messrs. Mcdonald
and Voorhees, are out of the question. At
tention is now being givel to the
merits of Col Charles Denby, now
Minister to China. He has a fine
soldier record as Colonel of an Indiana regi-
ment, and was severely wounded in action,
which all of the other three lack, and he
has as much personal popularity as any of
them. He is able, eloquent, accomplished
and fine looking. He has made an excellent
Minister to China, having materially aided
the negotiation of the recently concluded
treatV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-12
TWO BLOCKS BURNED.
FROM A BAR TO A woRKHoUsE.
The Violator OF u Sunday Law Sep
fenced and Put to Work.

CINcINNATT, o., May 11.-Judge Cald-
we'll, Of the Police Court, this morning
overruled the motion for new trial in the
case Of Henry Munzbrock. a saloonkeeper,
convicted Of violating the Sunday closing
law. and pronounced sentence Of ten days
in the workhouse, with a fine of $50 and
costs. The latter amounts to a considerable
sum. An effort was made to suspend the
execution of the sentence, but the Judge
refused TO permit further delay, and tho
defendant went to tho workhouse with the
other prisoners to-day, aud was shaved and
had his hnlr cut.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-12
A BIG SUPPLY OF GOLD.
over $eo,ooo,ooo in Bars Piled Up in
the Assay Office at Gotham.

New YORK, May 1.-the officials in
charge Of the assay Office state that the
amount Of gold bars on hand there is larger
this year than ever before In the history Of
the country To-day there is over sS9,O00,-
600 In gold bars in the office. against s57,-
100000 q year ago, and S15,0O0,000 in
August. 1886. Besides the gold bars on
hand .the assay Office has gold coin amount
ing 70 Sl3.000,000 deposited in the Sub
Treasury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-12
TURPIPS TITLE.
The Senate Committee Sustains His
Claim to His Seat.

The senate committee SuStainS bis
Claim to His Seat.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Senate Com
mittoe on Privileges and Elections held a
meeting to-day to consider the Turpie case
After an hours consideration, the commit
tee came to the unanimous conclusion that
the determination of the Indiana House Of
Representatives,, under the particular cir
cumstances of the case, of the title OF its
members to their seats, is conclusive upon
the Senate, and therefore that the persons
who voted in the election of tho Senator
must be concusvely presumed TO have been
entitled to vote and consequently Mr.. Tur-
pie must be held to be entitled to his seat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-12
A CYCLONE IN INDIANA.
Sixteen Freight Cars Torn to Pieces
by the Rushing Winds.

CHICAGO, May IA cyclone Of tremen-
dous force swept over a portion of Northern
Indiana tonight. The extent of its ravages
can only be guessed from few scattering
reports and the fact that.telegraph wires
throughout a considerable territory are
prostrated.
At Winston, on the siding of the Nickel
Plate railroad, a train of sixteen freight
cars were lifted from their wheels and dis
tributed in piecemeal across the surrounding
prairies.
At Wanatah number of houses were
unroofed, and much timber In the country
uprooted. Much alarm is felt regarding
the city of Valparaiso, which it was thought
lay In the path Of the cyclone.