davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

story stable at State-st and Boerum Place, when
the wind caused him 20 slip, and he fell through
the skyllght cutting himself severely
fouHStory frame house in course Of erection
at Van C9tt and Ringshnd-aves., was blown
Paul c. Grening, of No. AGO Gates-ave.
at Bprd 6GS Of sHd Eapha7e s%o 6S4ss o%nsd
by James Phehn, Of No 345 Bainbrid ge-st, and
being built by George Ohson, were blown down.
causing loss Of $1,000. score Of fine trees
in different streets were blown over Signs, aw n
ings and roofing states blown into the streets
in various parts of the city.
TELEGRAPH COMMUNICATION INTERRUPTED.
The storm intcrfered with the working OF the
telegraph wires radiating from this city. While
there was absolute break in the afternoon there
was much delay, and relays became necessity
on the long circuits. About 0 80 p. m. a second
storm seemed TO be prevailing in the South, and
that region was cut off from New-fork for long
ume Electrical disturbances were reported from
many parts of the country.
The ferrybOat Flushing, Of the Thlrty-fourth
st. ferry was just approaching the slip on the
Long Island side of the river when the wind struck
her and turned her almost completely around, dash
ing her against one of the bulkheads. number
Of passengers, mostly women, were thrown down,
and great excitement prevailed for some minutes.
A large quantity Of lumber stacked in the yards
Of the Export Lumber Company aud Lawrence &
Co, in Long Island, was blown into Newtown
Creek, A small frame building IN Sevehth-st,
near Vernon-ave, Was wrecked. A high BRICK
wall, about forty feet long, on the premises Of
the Standard Oil Company fell into the Anable
Canal All the windows on the north and west
sides of Devoe's canning works were blown in, and
the slxyhghts were carried away. The west end
of building owned by Martin b. Flynn was blown
down.
The Pennsylvania Annex ferryboat No. l, while
entering her ship in Jersey City, careened over
from the force Of the wind until her guard was
under water. Tho passengers were frightened for
a moment but the boat rightcd at once, and their
fears were allayed. A number Of trees in Jersey
City were blown down
The Staten Island ferryhoat Mortified became
unmanapeablc when the wind was at its height
and was at the mercy of the storm for some time
There was great excitement among the passen-
gers but no one was hurt, and the boat fna lily
reached Staten Island in safety A yawi contain
ing two men was caPsized of Governors Island
The men were picked up By Pennsylvania ferry
baRt
From oil the cities and towns in the suburbs
renorts of damage were received last night. Tele-
graph and telephone wires were blown down, trees
were uprocted, and small buildings were Destroyer.
| The fnll gmoupt OF the havoc wrought by the
| storm win not be known until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

talked with him several minutes. From express
sionS that he then used | feel sure that Cronin
is in the city and that King knows his where
abOuts, ard that il King can be found, he will
tell where Crcnin Is"
The prisoner was taken out Of the station with
Captain 0'Donnel Thursday night and again to-
day. He pointed out the place where he left the
trunk and fixed the identical spot where it was
found. lie pointed out the barn, which proved
TO be in the rear of No. 528 North Safest. The
officers entered it, but could find no evidence for
or against the story.
Woodruff says he suspects, from the converSa-
ton he overheard between Cronin, Fairburn and
King, that the body in the trunk was that Of a
woman whose death resulted from an operation,
perhaps performed by DR.. Cronin. He draws
this conclusion, not only from the words he over
heard, but also from the anxiety evinced by the
doctor 10 get the body out Of the way. and from
the fact that Cronin had apparently been recently
struck by some one
Woodruff first read Of Cronin's disa appearance
In Tuesdays paper and also read the story detail
ing the finding Of the empty trunk. He was
greatly frightened, and thinking that the officers
were certainly on his track, took means to get
out OF the city. He had some money remaining
from the sum given him by King, but decided
TO obtain little more The result was his arrest
for attempting 10 sell the horse which happened
to be the identical animal he used on the
memorable night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
CASUALTIES DUE TO THE LIGHTNING.

susquehanna, Penn, May lo.--WiIam Clappcr, OF
Guh summit, N. Y, was killed by lightning this
Afternoon
Newcastle. Penn., May Io.--A storm OF wind, hail
and lightning passed over this city about O'clock
this afternoon, broakiHg window panes and blowing
down shade trees. Tho houss Of James Reynolds,
exeounty treasurer, was struck by lightning and Mrs
Reynolds and a daughter were stunned by tho shock
They remained unconscious Cor two hours but will
recover The house was not damaged.
Rutland VT, May I0.-Miss Emma Jueh. who is
singing here in the Rutland Music Festival visited
the marble Quarries at West E.tlAnd to-day. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
FTTNERAL PROFESSIONS WRECKED.

The widest confusion took place on the road lead,
ing TO Calvary Cemetery, Ia Long Island CITY Coaches
ia funeral professions wgccked nd one belong.
ing to George scherer of No. $50 West Forty ninth
ST., New-York, was blown of the road down four
foot embaakment, into the meadows. Tho driver
jumped off and got'th occupants three young women
and man, out ofthe coach Just It went down the
hill. One side of the coach was badly broken, and
the horses almost frantic with fear, got out OF hcr
harness and ran wildly about the meadows.
Captain Kavanagh, of the RocRaway Beach ponce,
said that the frame Of q new house at Broad Chahuei
during the wind storm carried up IN the air fuzzy
twenty feet and in the ocean about 200 feet Do
foro st fell. Later the debris was washed ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
AGAINST THE BUCKETSHOPS.
MR.. RHopEss BILL PASSED by THE srATH
sENATE-TuE LUNACY CoMMIsIoN BILL
I'm NV poru uouSEs

sENATE-TuE LUNACY CoMMISIoN BILL
PASSED BY BOTH HOUSES.
FROM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIsUEsa
Albany, May l0.-Therc was hard night In the
senate this morning over the Anu-Bucket-shop bin
introduced in the Assembly By Mr.. Rhodes, which
came up for final passage. Tho agents and attorneys
~ tho have been here for several days,
usng every means within their power 70 defeat this
measure II possible While It being discussed
IN day they were assembled around the doors OF the
Senate Chamber led by Charley" Bacon who is bet
tor known as Bald -iacen Bacon. Bacon must hays
had some persuasive power, at least, for the hght
which was waged against this meritorous measurs
was bitter one.
Senator Grady did his best 70 kill the bill He
began his work by wanting the measure recommittod
10 tho Senate Committee Judiciary, for the pur.
pose OF making amendments, which meant the I'm
mediate death Of the bill. Judge Robertson, who,
with the other welLmeanlng members of the Senate.
urged the passage Of the b successfully opposed
Grady's notion senator Raines then, with show
OF supreme ignorance regarding such matters, asked
for an explanation of what the buckeshop business
really Is. Judge Robertscns reply consisted Of tho
opinion of the Judges Of the General Term on this
matter. No lawyer ever ISught harder for client
than did Grady for the bucket shop men, and In sensor
yedder he found an exceedingly strong asssta
Senator Cantor nado the best speech that hes pesn
heard from him this session. In opposition 70 tas
tion which Grady had taken He SAM ss ~ Yn
amendment was really intended TO MI tos ia ..soA
his ouin,on thsre was no difference besween - a,nv
40 c.rry,ro an this business and thst on Isss,nsn4
.hI,r A. n vss a matter OF great 49,. 80 ,ha
a. IT., 81, .nv man could cone on ~. - . ,,sk..
sora,a ana aavoeate she presorvanon- - - ,,,.tvaotAt
shop business, The bni oa0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
TWENTY woRKMEN BLOWN FROM A BRIDGE.

Baltimore, May 10 tspecsil.-A violent wind and hail
storm did considerable damage in Western Maryland
to-day. At Frederick City and other points IN Fred
eriqk and Carroll Counties, houses unrOofed,
barns blown down and several buildings struck by
lightning The testIe'y0rk for the new bridge over
the Potomac River at Point of Rocks blown down
ana thirty woPkmen thrown twenty feet into
the stream below. Three Of them were seriously
injured by heavy timber falling upon them The
storm struck this city suddenly The wind blew down
signs and portions Of unfinished buildings, and the
crowds OF people on tho street. werc blinded by the
clouds Of dust The storm passed down the bay
and II Is reported that several small sailing craft
'wcre capsized The Western Union wires between
this city anu Philadelphia are down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
ARRgsrgD At 4 FASHIONABLE PARTY.

Pittsburg. May 10 (specnI).-At late hour last
night city Detective Coulson entered Chrsys Dancing
Academy, whore a fashionable reception was in pro
gress and arrested of tho fair walters, Mrs Lulu
Dillon OF GAINESVILLE, Ohio. She Is charged with hav'
Ing robbed two young Plttsbnrg women, whom she is
visiting OF thrce gold watches, bracelets, diamond
ring and some cash Mrs. Dillon was taken to the
Central Police station. She confessed tho cnnlo ana
tho Watches wero recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
OIL AND ooLLIERY BUILDINGS RUINED.
DAMAGE DONE BY WIND TO PROPERTY NEAR
CARn0SuAIF
CARBOSuALE.

CARBOSuALE.
CarbondaIe, Penn May 10 (SpocIaD.-The most serious
damage done by the in this city to-day was tho
complete destruction Of big derrick, 1l2 feet high at
the Port Hendriek OF Works branch Of the Standard
OIL Company. In It's descent It struck the dwelling
occupied by Thomas Joyce, the opposite side Of
the street, tearing of tie gable and part Of the roof
The force of the fall broken by two large trees
and the electric light wires, which the tower tell
The Delaware and Hudson Company IS also heavy
loser At Racket Brook Colery, section % the large
barn was blown down, but luckily all the
mules at work in the mino. Al Coal Brook Col
liery the wind destroyed the Inclined plane running
from the mine to tho breaker. The minor accidents
in the city are numerous. small barns blown
down and unrOOfed, telegraph poles and wires are
broken, show cases shattered and the skylights Of
photograph galleries damaged. The fence around
the baseball park Is wreck. At Forest City hail
fell with terrific force large hens eggs. There
Is scarcely an unbroken window on tho west side
of houses in the country. The hail did much damage
10 fruit trees. The storm lasted only fifteen minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
bARNUM AND BAILEY's TENTS IAID FLAT
SEVERAL EMPLOYEES OF THE GREAT SHOW HURT
-PANIn AMONG TIIE SPECTATOHS.


SEVERAL EMPLOYEES OF THE GREAT SHOW HURT
PANIC AMONG THE SPECTATORS.
wfamsport, Penn, May lo.-Durng the exhibition
by Barnum's show hero this afternoon violent storm
suddenly camo up and panic created In tho large
tent Tho canvas began To give way and It began
TO look AZ though It would come down bodily. Many
OF the poles were lifted uroo four feet from tho
ground and tho greatest exertou the part
OF attaches Of tho show was required
10 hold them down. The crowd made
rush TO get out and the widest excitement prevailed
for a time Managers shouted and tried IN vain to
ouet the people, but the storm continued and
tho danger Of the tent going down Increased. they
then urged the people to get out fast possible
Fortunately by using all exits and going out under
the canvas the people escaped without serious injury.
One woman In her haste foil over rUpc and broke
her wrist
The other tents did not fare we'll. The dressing
room the menagere and the tent covering the frcaks
we're all blown nat. Three cages of animals weru
overturned and some valuable specimens were
injured an antSlopg .ehs so paay p SIppiSa that IL
fast under the canvas, began 10 make violent dem
Onstrations and the people telt renewed alarm. Tho
uroprieors OF tho show estimate the loss 10 hEr out
tt At 40 600 not 10 speak OF the loss IN having To
dispense with tho evening performance. A number
being the following:
DEACON Miss Lille, was Knocked ssnSeess by the fall
ing OF pole.
FLYNN, Miss NeHie, had her nose broken.
FRENCH Erlc q skater had one OF his ribs broken.
ICHATo, japanese received severe bruses his head
and body.
MARKS Gaoree received . severe scalp wound
THOMPSON, Miss Noble. wounded In the face By 4
stake.
A numbr of buildings about the city we,e
badly strained by the storm, and some OF them threat
ened 10 fall but the general damage heard OF has not
been serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
DAMAGE 1Y HAIL IN ILLINOIS.

Bslvidere, Ill. May 10.-A most terrific hail. wind
and rain storm visited this city yesterday afternoon,
Hsstones as large walnutS fell for THIRTY minutes.
The fflht trees are all in bloom, and much damage
VIII DO done TO cherries and late apples. Corn plant
Ing was about completed, but much will probably
have 70 be replanted the seed being literally washed
out OF the ground. The florists win be tho worst
sufferers the plants being cut 10 pieces. Stock which
was out In open helds suffered much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
rHREE FREIGHT TEAMS IN 4 sMAsRUP,

Nowburg May 10 (SpecIaD.-A second costly acct
dent in few days happened this morning near Port
Jcrvs on the Erie Railway. Three freight uaia
wero mixed UP in the collision and twenty-five cars
were brokon and ground into kndling- wood One
train broke in two. Another following, ran into IT,
and the force threw tho two into third train going
In the opposite direction. Engineer Cowen OF one
train was frghttlly cut and bruised and Conductor
Thorn had OF his leg torn out Of the socket The
accident occurred al Collins switch the top of the
shawangunk Mountains cast Of Port Jeryis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

HE TRIED ONCE BEFORE TO STEM TORRENT.
Calvin s. Brce chairman OF the Democratic National
pYen,tyo Committee yesterday that there not
,he shost foundation for ths allegation that he
connected with the scheme utilize the power Of Niagara
Falls for industrial purDores He declared that he had
never heard Of tho matter until he read about 1t In the
AswspaperA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
nur nrsn r1RaIYII fnEERNoFsHrP.

Charleston W. Va, May 10 CSpeciaD. The legislative
iolnt committee on the Governorship contest IS al
present examining legal authorities. On Tuesday they
will decide the questions before them. and oeGa WORK
on the depostons now In the bands OF Clerk hahiI-
ton OF which there Is an llnmenis, nnm1cr: ; 10
n The state and the number Is not BY any means
rnmulpte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
SHIPPING ApRIFT AT PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, May 10 (spcclaD.-The storm
rooted number OF buildings In this city Several
hundred chimneys blown down. Along the
river front the destruction was general Piles OF
lumber and merchandise wero blown into the water
and in the district of Konsngton every thing movable
was swept from the wharves. Many vessels parted
their hawsers and went adrift After the storm tug
boats wero busy for several hours towing them back
10 their piers. Trees were blown down in all parts
OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
mr1onME RAIN IN THE NoRruWEsr.

Dubuque, Iowa, May lo.-The long.looked for rain
came yesterday In coplous showers Farmers arc
greatly relieved, as crops were suffering badly from
the long continued dfouth
Sioux Falls Oak, May 1o.-The most beneficial rain
of the season fell yesterday. Tho ground Is now well
soaked, ard fears for setbsch % tho crops arc
aIlayed Every crop Is now specially promising, as
ali the conditions are favorable and the season Is
from two 70 three weeks earlier than It was last
Ya4e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

thunderstorm came up and lightning struck the build.
ing IN winch the party took shelter The chimney was
khoeked down, but none Of the party was injured
ManasQuan. ". j.. May 1O.-The house Of Benjamin
TrusI, at Chadwick Ocean County was struck sV
lightning at - m. to-day. and his daughter, Annie
Iruax, age nine years, killed. The entire
family were iniurpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

THE SKELETON OF MURDERED MAN.
Rondout n. Y, May l0-The skeleton OF q man
wIth A small round hole in the skull was found in a
hrickyard AZ Port Even to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
n,c,yo prRsEI.p nv HER K1rCHBY.

rockport, N. T.. May 10 tspeciaD.-Mrs. Nelson
u,dJr age afty, wife of prominent farmer, hanged
,sorI IN the kitchen this morning. No bs
assgned except temporary insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11
'pAMAoB CAUSED IN BRooKLYN.

Clouds Of dust were whirled in Brooklyn streets
and carried high above the roofs Of the talleSt
buildings. The wind blew of chimney stacks,
uprooted trees, and blew down telegraph poles in
many parts Of the city. Several new buildings
IN process Of erection were blown down, and con-
ndsrabb damage was done. Many persons had
sought refuge from the heat ia Prospect Park and
when The wind began 20 sway the trees, and The
CLOUDS OF dust from the city streets Oiled the aiE
tney sought the shelters. and hastened 70 the en-
tences and crowded the stfeetcars 90 return home.
Lne only serious accident reported 10 the police
2eoaned 70 Thomas Guyuy, Of No. SO Bergen-st
~ WAS cioeing the skyhght on the top Of three"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-11

DARKNESS AND CONFUSION IN THE STREETS
SIGNS. TELEGRAPH WIRES AND TREES BLOWN
nowS-HEAyY RAIN WASHES THE STREETS
AND cooLs THE ATMosPHERE-DAN'
AGE IN MANY PLACES FROM LIGHT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

The Y. M. Fl. A. will give an enter
tainment and social this evening. An
excellent programme has been prepared.
The Central W. G. T. q. will meet
tomorrow, at 2 80 P. NJ, in the Temper
ance Temple, corner of Fort and Temple
streets.
A bay horse branded o. II. has been
missing since the 9th instant. 1t belongs
to Officer Arguello and should be left at
the Police station.
A team belongingsto Burlingame broke
loose yesterday afternoon and ran up to
the Sisters Hospital, where it was cap
tured by mounted officer Miller.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $S8,675, and were "a in
number. OF these 25 were for more
than 81 1000 each, and 26 were for NOM
inal considerations.
The briefs of plaintiff in the case of
Brooks VS.. Fischer, in which the validity
of the City Charter is involved, were
forwarded to the Supreme Court, at San
Francisco, last night.
Michael Faber and Jerome Forney
were brought before Justice Savage yes
terday and arraigned on the charge of
tearing down Mrs. Clark's fence. Their
trial was set for the 23d.
The burning of curtain which tapped
into candle at the hotel Strassburg last
evening, shortly after O'Clock, was the
cause of an alarm from box No. 64. The
damage amounted to about Csc.
The Historical Society is making ar
rangements for the celebration of Wash
ington's Inaugural, on the Both instant.
Judge W. A. Cheney has been engaged
to deliver the oration. There will be an
original poem, songs, and programme
of patriotic character.
The Chinese fan-tan cases took up most
of the day in Justice Lockwood's court
yesterday. A number of the dealers
were arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
Their bail was fixed at $500, and the 30th
of April set for trial in the case of most
of them.
The ladies of Frank Bartlett G. A. R.
Corps will tender to Mrs. Jessie Fre-
mont, wife of General Fremont. recep-
tion to-day, at their hall, this city.
Members of all relief corps between
Santa Barbara and San Diego have been
invited to attend.
James Hood, the man who steered
Judge Haskins into the bunce game at
the Crystal Palace, appeared in Justice
Lockwood's court yesterday on the charge
of impersonating another. As the COM
planning witness, Judge Haskins, failed
to appear and the case had been con-
tinued number Of times, the charge
was dismissed and Hood allowed to go
free.
Henry W. Edelman, the gentlemanly
and courteous clerk of Dep lrtment 1,
was admitted yesterday to practice
before the Superior Court by Judge
Cheney. The Examining Committee
were W. T. Williams and G.
@. Stephens, and they reported
him "well read" and amply
qualified for doing credit to the bar Of
which he was made a member.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. L. ]. Rose will leavs for the north
to-day.
Mrs. Clara Foltz, of San Diego, is at
the Westminster.
Mr.. Plez James, the banker of Ana
helm, looked in the Flower Festival yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurber, of Pomona, are
in town for few days, and are at the
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. F. Rawdon Smith, a sswealthy
tourist from Madeley, England, is at the
Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fl. Palmer, wealthy
tourists from Stonnington, Conn.,, are at
the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. W. J. Volkmar and the sister of
the popular Adjutant. General of the
U. s. A., bere. lett tor Santa Barbara
yesterday.
Mrs. G. s. Ballou and Mrs. d. Mac
kenzie, wife of director of the Mexican
Central, are at the Westminster. Their
headquarters is in the city.
Sir E. L. G. Steele, Lady Steele, Mrs.
OlRA bDeele, EuWAIu a. Ctooio, tuo h1oeo5
Beatrice and Alice Steele and Mrs. G. A.
Bennett, accompanied by retinue of
Japanese servants, are at the West
minister.
Mr.. O. L. Heneault and his lovely
bride arrived in Los Angeles last Satur-
day on their wedding tour. They are
accompanied by the father of the BRIDE
groom, L. II. Heneault, Mayor of St.
Cunegonde, Canada. Mrs. o. L.
Heneault, nee Georgiana Nadeau, is a
niece of DIR. FL. Nadeau, the well-known
physician of this city. They are the
guests of Messrs. Arthur and Alphonse
Nadeau, of this city, brothers of the
bride.
Mr.. D. W. Douglas, the well-known
cornetist, formerly of Chicago, who has,
during his sojourn in Los Angeles, de-
lighted the music-loving people with his
artistic performance upon his favorite
instrument, has accepted an engagement
as cornetist with Huber's famous Hun
garian orchestra, and will take his de-
parture with them about May 1st. While
MIR. Douglas will be greatly missed in Los
:. Angeles, Mr.. Huber may be congratu-
lated upon SO valuable an acquisition to
his orchestra.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
Eve, Ear ana Throat diseases.

DR.. 8. n. slocum, lately associated with the
celebrated DR.. Sadler, is now located at No
800 South Main street, moro Castle" Deaf
ness noises in the ears, discharges from the
ears catarrh and throat diseases most success
fully treated. Operations on the eye skillfully
performed Free consultation from IL M. to
5 P. M; evenings. 8 to 9; Sundays.9A. N. to
2PM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
Rnnrline Gnods.

Cal at Sportsmen Headquarters for your fish
ing supplies Just received. All kinds Of sport
ing goods on hand. Goods guaranteed or money
refunded All work neatly done and guaraD-
teed. H. Slotterbeek, Ill North Main street,
Temple block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

Henry W. Edelman, the gentlemanly
and courteous clerk of Dep Irtment 1,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18

was admitted yesterday to practice
before the Superior Court by Judge
Cheney. The Examining Committee
were w. T. Williams and c..
G. Stephens, and they reported
him 'well read" and amply
qualified for doing credit to the bar OF
which he was made a member.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
ConsuIt mra, Dr, wells.

Uterine aud rectal diseases treated with skill
by her new painless method. City references
from hopeless cases cured. 400 Fort street,
corner Fifth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-18
NEWS NOTES.

The Y. M. II. A. will give an enter
tainment and social this evening. An
excellent programme has been prepared.