davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-22
NEW BUILDINGS.

Permits Given I'm q week By the
Superintendent.
| For the week ending Saturday night
the following permits for new buildings
were issued by the Building Superin.
tendent:
Fredericksburg Brewing Company
bottling establishment, $2,75O.
O. w. Childs, dwelling, at the corner
Of Eleventh and Main streets, 81, 100.
Henry Ludwig, dwelling, st. Julian
street, 5000.
Alma M. Holmes, dwelling, Workman
Park, Boyle Heights, $4, 900.
| j. @. and Francis Zohn, brick block
on Spring street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, $100, 900.
D. a. ireland, dwelling, Kinney
III. 2. Osborne, dwelling, Hope street,
s., 900.
A. J. Bradish, dwelling, Laurel street,
$500.
g. Petrie, repairs, Carolina street,
5000.
D. Schieke, dwelling, South Hill
street, $500.
6. P. Love, dwelling, Main street,
s., 200.
s. Stoll, store building, Eighth street,
$3.50.
E. B. Rivers, dwelling, Collado street,
$3.50.
w. R. Hughes, stable on Spring street,
$500.
Pierre Nicholas, brick block at the
corner of Main and Marchessault streets,
s.. 900.
Miss S. A. Clark, Thompson street,
dwelling. $1,000.
Thurman q Brown, repairs, 5000.
n. Oanepa, store building, Seventh and
San Pedro streets, 81 900.
G. A. Neil, dwelling, Pasadena avenue,
81, 900.
Miss Weir, dwelling, Downey avenue,
5000.
W. J. Richardson, dwelling, South
Johnson street, $500.
G. R. Grow, dwelling, corner Seventh
and Moore streets, $500.
A. M. Rawson, brick block, corner
Spring and Second streets, $4,000.
Philip Botillier, market, corner Eighth
and Maple streets, 5000.
O. s. Bogg, dwelling on Lyle street,
5000.
Arthur M. Herbert, dwelling on Boyle
Heights, 5000.
Total, 1921 $40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-22
4 AmUsEMENTS.

AmUSEMENTS.
1IRAND OPERA HOUSE. >''>->-
u II. O. WYATT. Lessee and Manager.
R.s. DOUGLAS. Associate Manager.
THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS.
Nights and 2 Matinees commencing
| MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 21sr.
Grand hatinees Wednesday, october 23d and
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett's own dramat.
| ization of her beautiful story,
LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROYl :.
.........A
| Under the direction of Mr.. T. H. French and
Mr.. AL. Hayman.
Wslie Eddtnger an d Flossie Ethyl as Little
| Loro Fauntleroy," and a specially selected
Little Lord FAuntleroy's" record-420 nights
IN London, and still running; 275 nights in
New York; 1877 nights in Boston, and backed
| the theaters in Chicago, San Francisco, etc.
| Nseats on Sale Thursday. Oct 18th, at
Prices-25c. soc, 75c, 81. 90 and 81 so.
| oc16 I'd
| T .O5 ANGELES THEATER.
FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 25rH. 1889.
Grand Complimentary
CON ERTl
rendered to
tf''''''''''.
:: MISS ANNA l.. FULLER!
~ III
BY her many friends and representative
citizens of Los Angeles
Miss Fuller will be assisted by
CAL RIO MODINI
ANB OTHER LOCAL TALENT.
BOX office open for exchange and sale of
reserved seats Thursday morning, October oath,
at Los Angeles Thsater at 10 O'Clock
Oc22 4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-22
Aftern oOn Nession,

Mrs. G. Gray asked permission to have
stone step built in front of her place on
Mayo street. Mr.. McLain's motion to
allow the work to be done was lost.
The recommendation of the Board of
Public Works that the Second-street
cable road be granted a franchise for an
extension as far as Burtz street came up,
and it Has stated by Mr.. Wirsching that
this would take the line as far as the
track of the Cahuenga Valley road, on
Diamond street.
Mr.. Hamilton wanted to know whether
the Cahuenga road was running, and
Mr.. Shafer said it was not.
Mr.. Hamilton said that he understood
the Second street cable road was not op.
Grating either, and he did not propose to
give franchise to defunct road.
The motion to adopt the report of the
board was carried by vote of five to
three, Messrs. Brown, Hamilton and
Summerland voting against.
Upon the statement of Judge Dunnigan
and the motion of Mr.. Van Dusen, the
matter of grading Truman and Hellman
streets was postponed indefinitely.
The following resignation from Police
Commissioner Hervey Lindley was then
read:
GENTLENEN desire to express to your hon.
0rable body my thanks and appreciation for the
many courtesieS received at your hands, and
express my regrets at the necessity of rendering
you my resignation as Police Commissioner OF
this city. Ny other duties are such that my
time is fully occupied. and herewith tender my
resignation. as such Commissioner, to take Of
feet Immediately. take pleasure in calling
your attention to the very efficient condition OF
this department. and desire to express to my
associates. in the commission, and to every
ofdcer and member of the department, my sim
cere thanks for many courtesies received at
necessity Of seyering my connection with them
Mr.. Hamilton said that it was with
regret that he listened to the resignation,
since it was through the active efforts of
Mr.. Lindley that the force had been
placed in good order.
Upon Mr.. Hamilton's motion the
resignation was accepted, and on motion
of Mr.. Wirsching the election of Com
missioner was declared in order.
Mr.. Hamilton then placed Judge w.
r. Fitzgerald in nomination.
Mr.. Summerland nominated Thomas
A. Lewis.
Mr.. Frankenfield then handed the
Clerk the following letter from Judge
Fitagerald.
have had under serious consideration since
You were here this morning, the question Of
my acceptance Of the position on the Police
Commission made vacant by the resignation Of
the Hon. Hervey Lindley, and / regret to say
that am ct the present time 70 situated with
Tsis.sncs e Other matters Of business and
way sufficiently clear to justify me in assuming
this additional responsibility. And right here
1want TO 0bgoIve. In conclusion, that my comb
dence - and high regard for the gentlemen
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-22

REPoRT OF THE CONDITION
~ ro, -OF THE
ox LOS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK
VI Los Angeles, in the state of ca1i1nrni. =.
tne close OF business, september 80. Iaaa ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-22

EtARMkRS AND MERCHANTb BANk
Il OF LOS ANGELES. CAL.
1SAIAe W. HBLLNAN. N................. President
l.. o. GOODWIN. wIH...................Vice President
Capital (patd up) $4,000
Surplus and Reserve Fund 100000,
Total, $1,300.OOo.
DIRECTORS.
o. W. Chtlds, g. e. Thorn, Jose Masoarel, J
b: Lankershtm. O. Ducommun, Philippe Gar.
nier, L. @. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, Isaias W.
Hellman.
STOCKHOLDRR6
o. v. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar
nler, James B. Lankershim, T. L. Duque, Jose
Mascarel, Chas. Ducommun, Andrew Glsssell,
Cameron Z. Th0m, Domingo Amestoy, Louis
roiask1, L. O. Goodwin, Prestley O. Baker,
Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver II. Bliss Sarah ].
Kuhrta. IGaiRa w. Hallmau ol
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-22
T LOS ANGELES THEATER,
IL TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 29TH
. FL OR A B A TSONI

THE COLORED JENNY LIND.
mezzosoprano of wonderful range. She
scored a complete success as a vocalist of high
ability, and fully justified the favorable criti-
aminer.
rich me1zo-soprano of great compass. She
has an absolute command of her voice, from
the highest to the lowest register.-[San Fran.
cisco Call.
Those desiring to hear a charming and gifted
singer should not fail to attend her concerts,-
G5an Francisco Chronicle.
highly cultivated mezzo.s o.soprano of great
sweetness, power and compass and OF dram attic
quality. .-lCharleston (S.C) News and Courier.
Her articulation is SO perfect her renditions
seem like gecitatiops set to music-lKansas
City Dispatch.
All her numbers were sung without effort
as the birds sing II Mobile ALA DAILY Register,
1t is worth going q thousand miles to hear
her. Philadelphia Tribune.
The peerless mezzo-soprano.-[New York
Sun.
sparkling diamond in the golden realm OF
song.-ISan Jose Mercury.
Tckets-25c soc, 75c; now on sale at Days
Music Store, 8 N Spring street. oc21 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-22
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
Cor. of Spring and Second sts, Los Angeles.
ICAPITAL, $3.50. 900

Is fully equipped for every kind OF legitimate
banking. and s0ltcits the accounts OF all need
ing banker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-22

EtARMERS AND MERCHANTb' BANk
Il OF LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-22
yCHOOL FOR DANCING
AND
Refinement Of Manners.

Given in the following dances:
Waltz, Glide Waltz Cadet Waltz, Polka Bohe-
mian (or Heel and Toe), Cross step Poke, Three
Slide Polka, College Polka, Polka Mazurka,
Glide Mazurka, Schottische, Military schot-
tische, Bon Ton Schottische, Knickerbocker
La Redowa. La Russo, Racket. Galop, Newport
Yorke, Berlin, LIE Reve, Imperial, Gavotte,
American Gavotte, La Musette, Duchess Dance
Eugenia Trot and La Bronco.
QUADRILLES - Plain, Lancers, Saratoga
Lancers, Minuet Lancers, Military Schottische
Quadrille and others.
FANCY DANCES-Dew Drop, Hornpipe
Trilby Dance; TyrOlienne, La Chachucha, Polka
National, chinese ComiQue and Danish Dance.
Minuet Figures of CotilliOn Tor Germany.
ACADEMY: Pinney Block, Main street, near
Third.
se29 I'm HENRY J. KRAMER, Instructor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-22

THE NATATORIUM,
i A SwIMMINe BATH,
FORT STREET, BET. SECOND AND THIRD,
Adjoining New City Hall.
Basin 3OxS4 feet; water heated by steam.
Open day and evening; Sundays close at 6 P. N.
Admission, Csc. and 35c. Plain, hot baths, In
dne proclaim tubs, at all hours, for ladies OF
gentlemen, 25c. Every Tuesday, from to 10
P. NJ, ladies' and gentlemen's night; no gentle
men admitted without lady. Spectators, free.
O9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-22

Removal Notice.
r. B. Young, architect, has removed from
No. 21 South Spring street to Rooms IL and 13
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets.
ShefW In. Williams, prepared house
paints at P. 81. MATHEWS, Second and L. A. SITS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-22
CALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM AND FAMILY
" THEATER.
Sol ISAAC & Son. Sole Proprietors.
FRED HEWITT, Business Manager.

Commencing Saturday Oct. 10Th, 1889.
Fair Week! Big Attractionsl Fair Week
Everything new this week-Mons. Merinzo,
Danish Hercules; Mile Zigara Albino Princess
and 1000 other Novelties in Museum, and en-.
tire new programme in Theater.
Admission, 10c; reserved seats, 1Oc extra.
Oct 26th Big Attraction, one week only
BIG BERTHA, the Confidence Queen, the m ost
famous woman on earth OLD 1t
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-23

shows that the increase in the mileage of rail-
way mail service for the fiscal year, 1883,
was 6946 miles. Nebraska furnished the
largest increase, 592 miles; followed by Ala
bama. with 473 miles; Kansas, 416 miles, and
Kentucky, 3S5 miles.
CHARLES FRANCIS MEsERvE, of Spring
field. Mass, has been appointed by Presi-
dent Harrison Superintendent at the Has
kell Indian Institute, at Lawrence, Kansas.
Mr.. Meserve is q graduate Of Colby Univer-
sity. Maine, and @as highly recommended
for the office as an educator Of large expe-
rience and gentleman of culture.
SECRETARY NOBLE has requested the War
Department to take all necessary steps TO
keep intruders from the Sioux Reservation.
This action was taken in anticipation or a
rush of settlers.
Ex-ATToRNEY GENERAL GARLAND has
been appointed resident attorney in Wash
ington Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany at q salary of S25, 900.
PRESIDENT HARRISON made the following
appointments: S. F. Phillips, of North Caro-
lima, Commissioner on the part of the United
States under the Venezuelan and United
States treaty concerning the adjustment of
claims; Charles Pope OF Missouri, Consul at
Toronto, Canada, and Richard G. Lay, of
the District of Columbia, Consul-General at
Ottawa, Canada.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-23
Foreign.

TIE Turks are arming the Mdlems
throughout the island of Crete. A fight
took place at Heraclion between Moslems
and Christians. Ten were killed on each side
and many were wounded.
SCHOONER Union, Captain Kelley, from
Boston for Little Salmon River, upset in the
bay two miles from st. Martins, New Bruins
wick, and three men were drowned.
CHA1IR PAsaA, now Turkish Ambassador
al ST.. Petersburg, Russia, has been appointed
,2overnOr-Generalo Of Crete. He will demand
2 force of 20, 000nen to restore order on the
island.
LARFoEE, Grown Prince of Nerdfu, Varan,
one Of the Samoan Islands, is dead.
The Legitimc Government Of Hayti deli7-
cred TO the United States Minister $500 as a
compensation for the seizure and detention
Of the United STATES steamer Ozama. This
2nOrey is now aboard the Kearsarge.
CATTLE are dying from the effects Of the
G~o"tf in Mexico.
TWENTY prisoners were killed by soldiers
IN revolt at Sen Juanilla, Mexico.
THE jury in the case of Mrs. Maybrick, the
American lady vino has been on trial in Lon
don, England, for the murder of her hus-
band, brought in verdict OF guilty. Mrs
Aaybrlck was thereupon sentenced to death.
EMPEROR WILLIAM Of Germany reviewed
10000 British troops at Aldershot, England.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY is coming down the
african coast to Zanzibar with E1nin Pacha,
5000 men and an enormous quantity of
ivory. The exact date Of their arrival
was uncertain.
GENERAL BoULAEGER's trial before the
High Court of the Senate in Paris was be-
gun.
SIGNOR BENEDETTO CARROLL, the distin-
guished Italian statesman, is dead
THOMAS A. EDISON, the American inven,
tor, has arrived in Paris and will combine
business with sightseeing at the big exposi-
ton.
H. W. SEVERANCE arrived in Honolulu
Sandwich Islands, to assume the Office Of
United States Consu-General King Kala-
kaua declined to give him an interview and
refused to accept him as Consul-General.
same position.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-23
TWO EMPERORS AT BERLIN
A Royal German Welcome to the
Ruler Of Austria

The Emperor of Austria has arrived in Ber-
lin, Germany. He was met at the station BY
Emperor William, Prince Henry and Prince
Bismarck. Among the distinguished per-
sons present were Count Herbert Bismarck.
General Won Molike and General Won Blu
menthal.
The meeting between the two Emperors
was of the most cordial character After
Francis Joseph and Prince Henry had ex-
changed salutations the imperial visitor
shook hands with Prince Bismarck,
The imperial party took carriages and
drove to the castle by way of the
Thiergarten and Inter den Linden.
Troops were stationed along the route from
the station to the castle. The houses were
decorated with flags and bunting. Large
crowds assembled along the route and
cheered the Emperors as they passed. Sa-
lutes were fired by the artillery in honor of
the visiting Emperor. The weather was
fine.
Upon arriving at the palace the Austrian
Emperor was welcomed by Empress Augusta
and ex-Empress Frederick
The Reachs01lzeiger in an especially prom
1nent article, welcomes Emperor Francis Jo-
seph on behalf of the German people. as a
friend and ally of Emperor william. The
North German Gazette says the visit Of the
Austrian Emperor will further insure the
peace of Europe.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-23
South and West.

The steamer Old Dominion ran into and
sunk the sloop Ella May in Norfolk (Va.)
harDor. The sloops crew of three men
were drowned.
committed forgeries to the amount of nearly
100000 in the name Of John S. Blaisdeu
one of the oldest, wealthiest and best known
citizens of Minneapolis, MINI.
BOHEMIAN was chosen as the capital Of
Montana at the Constitutional Convention in
Helena; the North Dakota Convention de-
clared in favor of Bismarck as the capital
site.
EUGENE DEARN and friend were drowned
at San Diego Cal, by the capsizing of their
boat
THE committee to examine the books of
r. 81. Stedman, County Treasurer, of Vinton,
Iowa, reports deficit of 81, 800.
w EARDEE, for five years Probate Judge
of Towner County, Dakota, has disappeared,
leaving large Indebtedness.
HEAVY rain and hail storms prevailed in
Minnesota, Dakota and Montana. Much
damage resulted.
4 o'clock i'll the morning was held up and
robbed by single man between Chippewa
Falls Wis, and Abbotsville. He got only
800. The rObber pulled the bell rope as soon
as he had completed the robbery, and when
the train came to a stop jumped off and
escaped.
J. D. KING, Of GAINESVILLE Wis, has been
appointed Postoffice Inspector, in charge of
the Washington division, which is composed
of the District of Columbia and the States of
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, West
Virginia and Delaware.
SHERIFF E. c. SWAIN, Sheriff of Paulding
County, Ohio, is short in his accounts to the
amount Of over $1,000.
The eleven one-armed night switch turner's
employed on the Northwestern road, between
Western avenue and FOrtieth street. Chicago
struck for higher wages. Not a switch was
turned that night in their district except by
officers of the road.
CHEZ GONG, a Chinaman, was hanged at
Portland, Oregon, for the murder Of Lee
Click, a fellow countryuan, two years ago,
and George Duncan Bryson was hanged at
Boulder, Montana, for the murder of Annie
Lindstrom, in September, 1888.
Mrs. n. FREEMAN and her tuelve-year-old
daughter were killed by lightning at Piper
City, Ill.
TIE great packing houses of George H
Hammond, of Hammond Ind. we're burned:
Within two hours $500, 900 worth of property
was destroyed. Seven buildings were re
duced to ashes and 700 men thrown out of
employment
DANIEL K. STEWART, the richest man in
Virginia, died at his residence in Henrico
County, near Richmond. aged eighty-one
Mr. Stewart was Scotchman by birth, and
a1nassed his fortune by dealing in tobacco.
AT Otter Greek, Mich, Charles T.
Wright. President of the Otter Creek Lum-
Der Company, of Racine, Wis, shot
and instantly killed Under Sheriff Neal
Marshall and Dr. Frank E. Thurber They
had attached some of the lumber companys
logs for debt.
A WIDOW named ellis, and two daughters.
who lived in a remote district of Mcdowell
County, W. Va, were found mysteriously
murdered in their home.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-23
A FATAL OPEN SWITCH.
Three Killed and Seven Injured in
Railroad Accident

The Rome, Watertown and Ognensburg
express train ran through an open switch at
Forest Lawn, nine miles east of Rochester,
N Y, at o'clock in the morning.
One lady, Miss Perrin, was instantly killed,
and John Jay, of Rochester, and Fireman
Lane, of Oswego, were SO badly injured that
they died soon after. Half a dozen other
persons were seriously injured. The list Of
wounded is as follows:
H. NJ. Perrin, head and face bruised and
injured internally; Mrs. Fl: NJ. Perrin, collar
bone broken and badly bruised Mr..
and Mrs Perrin are parents of the
young lady killed; ANDREW tit 77
Mrs. Lewis Moore. of Gratwick, n. Y, right
leg broken; Samuel Brown, of Sherman, N.
Y, rightIeg cut off and toes of left foot am
putated; John Barker engineer, badly cut;
Miss Mary Harmon, of Siskyou,, Ontario,
right leg broken and face and head badly cut.
The accident was said to have been caused
by the neglect Of proper signals. The station
agent set flag to stop the express, but it
was not seenin time. The agent was attend
ing to his duties as telegraph operator and
ticket agent, and had no one to send with a
flag.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-08-23
THE COUNTRY'O CROPS.
August Report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Condition of Corn, Wheat,
Potatoes, Barley and Cotton.

The August crop report OF the Department
of Agriculture at Washington makes the
condition of corn 94.S; spring wheat, S1.2;
spring rye 95.4; oats, 92.3: barley, 90.6;
buckwheat. $50: potatoes, 94.3: hay, 94.5;
tobacco, St4
Corn has made an Improvement during the
last month of ( 1-2 points, and is now less
than one point lower than at the same date
last year. The August return of condition
has not stood up more than one point
higher during the last nine years,
and the present return has been equaled
but three times during that period.
The improvement is quite generally dis
tributed throughout the country. following
favorable growing weather and sufficient
The Atlantic coast, the condition has been
somewhat reduced from excessive rsinfalls
and local floods and overaows. The general
average for the seven surplus States is 90,
against 80 last month and 90 for August,
1888.
Spring wheat has suffered further fall
ing off during the month, the decline amount
ing to nearly three points Condition is now
nearly three, points higher than in 1887
and one above that of 1856 With
ance the very small crop in 1881. Min
nesota records some Improvement since
last report, but III Dakota there is a further
decline from the same causes noted last
uOnCn. DakOCa IS now the largest spring
wheat State, and the very low condition
there reduces the general average. The quail
ty Of the crop will be better than usual espe-
cially in the extreme Northwest.
Rye and barley each decline one point, the
falling Off being mainly in Nebraska and
Dakota. Condition of oats while two points
lower than reported last month, is higher
than August of any year since 1885. In many
sections the crop has suffered from heavy
winds and rains about harvest time, and the
next report may show damage from this
cause not yet appreciated. Potatoes have
maintained their high condition of a month
ago, and now stand one point higher than at
this date last year. Tobacco has fallen off
materially on account of excessive rain.
The condition of cotton is 1913 an advance
Of nearly two points during the month
Since 1880 this average has been exceeded
but three times, in 1882 1885 and
1887 Damage wherever reported
is attributed to excess Of moisture and conse-
quent inability to keep the crop clean.
Some fear is expressed of too heavy growth
of stalk, rendering injury liable should dry
weather soft in