davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
wFsr.grpg GLUE ELECTS orYroERg.

AT the annual meeting Of the West Side Republican
Chsb held son Tuesday night the following officers
we're elected President Charles n Tsintor rt vice.
president. John L. n. Hunt; second viceprcsldent,
George pilleahsck thini vice presiasnt George d.
Bsaser corresponding secretary, " II. Van Colt. r.
recorng secretary, asa WynEoop; treasurer, william
Chapman for executive committee for term Of three
years, Henry N. wynkoop, Dudley r. Phelps, Jucils
n. Hutchinsop. Charles F. BruGer. David Mitchell
Membership ccmnistses George @. Batcheliee, Henry
z stevens. EDWARD u kuecll. Joseph Love. william
a pa.ley George T. Kingsblry. John r. Haines,
Irving o. FaIfeAid, Picfe ,. Smith COMMITTEES En-
ter anucri. Charles y. Taiutor, s. n. pgnan. Henry
81 Fischer, william G.. Dascher, Henry n Wynkoop,
Dadjey p. PSclps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
HIGH GRADE PARIS ROBES.

AAA ~ - - f~~~>e~ - - -
JAMES McCREERY q co.
Announce an elaborate display OF
Paris Robes, of the highest grade,
that have just been received
Bengaline and Sicilienne KoDes,
with exquisiteiy wrought FenJes
in needle-work and Oriental Lace.
Cashmere and Tamise Robes, In
the Empire Shades, richly EN-.
broidered and edged with Point
de Gene, and other costly laces.
In Elegance, Exclusiveness and
positive Novelty, this seasons i'm
pOrtations are unsurpassed.
Additional Novelties will also
be shown I'm French Dress Goods
with deep side-bands, in hand
drawn.work effects. Genuine
China Pongee in designs confined
to this house and EgremOnt Gren-
adine for evening wear in white,
cream and all the new tints.
JAMES Moor EERY & co.,.
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

If there is one thing in which mans
pride gets the better of his judgment
oftener than another it is in the pur-
chase of hat. He is less particular
about the hat than the name in it-as
if, somehow, his title to gentility rested
upon his hatter's reputation.
Well, there are all sorts of people.
Our sort-the sort who buy our hats
direct from the factory boxes-preter
to choose from the shapes of all the
fashion-making hatters, placed side by
side, and save two dollars on o Spring
Derby. Three dollars buys as good a
hat as man need desire, If you select
from our best grade. Others at $3.50
and S1.90; not so good, but better than
you'd suppose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
xNorBEs SUIT By GENERAL BADEAU.
HE DEMANDS 500 500 FOR AN ALLEGED VIOLA
T1oY OF A CONTRACT TO PUBLISH THE
I1rv on GENERAL GRANT.

General Adam Bsdeau has brought SUIT lot ~ -.
NJ 600 500 against Charles l. Webster d Co., tie Pu
fishers of General Grants memoirs, because VI moi
alleged failure 10 publish according TO contract
~ his avn entitled Grant in Peace" Tho eonfs
stsrred 10 was signed on January 2o. 1887, and oy
,ta terms Webster & Co. agreed to publish pooA
npder the above or some similar tle Of GOO pages
with twenty illustrations. copies OF winch '"ero W
ho sold for the retail price Ut 3d. They were 10
nav General Badesu 81 600 in cash and royalty
OF thirty cents per volume He was 10 denver inc
complete manuscript before May l.
A few DAYS after this contract was executed. Weo
ster a Co. sent letter to General Badcau proposing
tn annex an amendment to the third clause OF tho
contract which would provide tat they should publish
notbne Objectionable 10 Mrs, Grant General Badeau
aent a lettor in reply to this request declining to
sign tho proposed addition 70 the agreement already
made He offered however, to correct any statehent
o. fact which might be shown to be inaccurate ana
to consider any matter OF taste Win We" W TO
garding Mrs. Grants feelings
The attorneys for Webster Co. are Alexander
Green. and Daniel whItford of that firm, who has
The case In his immediate charge explains the position
Of his clients as follows Mr. Webster himself drew
ND the written agreement which signed by the rm
and by Badeau. The amendment atcrward proposed 70
the third clause was merely portion OF the verbal
contract which had been agreed upon between them
before ft was put in writing. Mr. Webster sought to
reform the agreement so that no would not DO obliged
to publish everything that Badeau might write. He
was informed that correspondence between General
Grant at the time their relations ruptred, was
about to come out He wished that nothing distaste-
full to Mrs. Grant might appear. General Badcsu
ster was trying to arrange matters satisfactorily he
.,os mad ana marched of with his manuscript his
Ssmscss. Why not make Il sec 900 600 what q
the process by which these damages are estimated a., a.
shan frame our defence, which Will be good one'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
AgH WgDHEsDAY Duly oBsKRYEp.

which max ths opcnibg 81 the Lenfeu season wero
ned Il, -, the Catholic churches in the city, and m
liz chufohcs belonging 70 the Protestant Episcopal
cornntnipi is wen. In ST. pateieSs Cathedral. 81.
stcpasp,s. sae cbasch 81 10 Pspilst Community. at
Hty ,isb-st ard En;haFo., 81 Agnos's Church and
o. ckakob az Sc fxancs Xavier iarge congregations
atfsndsd a. difsrent Masses Tho asAcs which are
zssas sssns ne palln Rsat rsmaias ever alter the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
1 MAy WHO sw1NDLBs HARDWARE oLERKs

Tho police are searching for young man who has
been going aboat borrowing money from CLERKS 10
city hardware stores, ana falsely representing himself
as an agent for Laid & Co., wellknown firm 10
Providence r. l. BE tells the clerks that he is short
Of funds and Is in need Of dollar on so 10 take him
kofne where he has been called in q hurry He has
been telling the same story several weeks, but has
not left the city yet. Recently he was borrowing
money in the Same way at Piainneid. N. J. As a
rule he gives HIS name as Albert Morris, but he is
believed 70 be Albert Meyerheim. formerly in the en-
pioy Of Ladd a Co. Among the persons nom whom
he has borrowed money are Hermann Nezling. of No
SO wosthst; Schuyler a Schultz, Of Church and
white sits. . y. Lehman, OF stcbbins o wickhsm. No.
e35 Broadway; George o. Koch. OF Teft Weller q Co..
NO. 500 broadway; W. 8. nobrook. Of Wilbur g.
Hastings, No. 40 Faiton-st-s Cohn q Baer, No. e5
pleeekeest. George Z: Jordy, No. $50 broadway;
A j. Demorest, No 395 nlDomfcid e. Hoboken; NJ
sparberg; No. 20 seventh-ave. ard JOscpho. Search
& Co.. No. A East Fifty-secoDdSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
v.py1.yn JoorEr GLUE EYrR1Es.

Ninety four entries have been received BY secre-
tary wheaty for the spring STAKES of the Maryland
Jockey Club. an increase Of three over the NUMBER
made last year. OF those, twentyeIght are for the
Rancocas Handicap. Is for the vernal Sweepstakes,
81 for the Peyton Handicap Stakes II for the ciabangh
Memorial stakes. and 1e for the Patapsco Stakes.
Among the stables represented arc those Of Davis
Morris. e. H Kernaghan and W. p Burch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS CONG on To-DAY.

Trial 0, Thomas B. Kerr. before 5uoge Daniels
ohsmber 81 Commerce Meeting, p m
1 o1 " t ~ Control City Hsll noon.
P Exam Of Robert slgeL before U. s. Commits
s02 %s.s WassnxOn Market Investigation BY Commits
sopsSs p ssSsy Damage Commission No II Broad
way. - ,uarren pleturea ch,ekennq
Hall, .. M ~. A rn,trs,on .vA a
p m, - Yo.ka FIehardson Tfistorieal
Hall Brooklyn p. ~. .. ...... ,.,,,,,,.
sale q California rotting horses American lnse'u''
Lecture BY DIT Tirsny. on National Characters.
seventeenth Street MethOdiss Episcopal ohuren. p
Brooklyn Chess Club reception, S'' 'io washington
St, 8 p. m. :, 700 co,ioga AZ tho citv Of
Ne ys, Mo ST's Iec.uss No East Ftydshthst
Meeting Of Dock Commissioners 1900. ,..u,.
Trunk line railway conference O'HiAn'''0ner Sin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
0UTG DING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWg.

SHIPPING NEWG
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, MARCH g. 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer Hsysa y GGS,no LS sSSS TeS ~ with ds:
Steamer Persian Monarch nr, Twin London Sss % Win
e. EsS r.
gers 70 jas Ts5S s o vine Via chariesn av
with mdse and Pasaengers % Wm Giyas q ne, go ,
passengers % VIM clyde & co;
Asonborn Lewis baltimore win mdse TO II Fos
Steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk Philadelphia with mdso
sUNsET-At sandy HOOK. wind fresh, wNw, cloudy. A
City Island WIND fresh, EWi cloudy
Arrived yesterday
steamer STATE Of pennsylvania Br Mnnn Glasgow Feb ~
80 with dse and passengers to Austin Baldwin Co
JSEsGpSssn nHU9sE ssys Win
steamer Andes CBr Evans Port Prince Feb 4 Petit
Jsemei a. Kingston III Port Lnon 2s Fortune island 2S
with mdso Pm FOrwOOd Co. Arrived AZ the Bar at 9AS
VIVA sas sas ys q
Mallory q Co c,v.nrn
Steamer Tower HIN (r Bennett Observation-Disclosures Bros
Steamer state Of Indiana tr Richie. eaSsow-Austn
sresIaer ahSc,ia teer, vogsgeang Hamburg corti.
NssTs sr xes asS sS 81 ncss O Brazil aa g Co. e
starmer Manhattan, Stevens Havana and Matan@s-JasE
stsansr eolurado paniela oaiyestoqc II Mallory Co.
sieamsr c6atahoOchee DagEsss sayennah Z Waller
Steamer WyanoSe, BlaSeman, NorioiH ana hehmona-ch
ssa a'r "a Fs s Anbey
ship iydis tisra perry HayTs-Boyd Hlpcken,
Bark Mauna Loa lBr). Douglass Saigon, chhat PARKER
SAILED.
Steamers 0ermanc and OHIO for Iiyerpocl Taye Breme
Manhattan, HayanA city VI Aontceho, Bermndai NewOr
Leans, Seworlcans Wyanoke, Norfolk hAnawna Newpgrs
snps InsomAr and FL CAPTAIN for caicutta HaiHAut
BARS Emma csvsn orvokohapA James Mssin. 1slA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
pErAnLrrNa rRusrEE CONVICTED.

James Doyle, who acted as the custodian Of tho
estate Of his brother, william Doyle, builder, who
died Leaving $4,000 In various savings banks to HIS
brothers and sisters tried yesterday before Judge
Gilderseeyc on charge Of larceny. The distribution
Of the money which James Doyle had collected was
arranged for but the latter said that he did not know
what he had done with the money. He supposed he
had spent IT, Tho Jury convicted him, under the
law inhcting severe penalty defautng trustees.
He was remanded for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
DIR. SMITH POISONED HIMSELF BIZ AooIDEY,

DR.. Arson p. Smith, OF Danbury. Conn.,. who was
taken from the sturtcyant House last Saturday
ing suffering from morphine poisoning, had sufficiently
recovered yesterday to leave the NewYork Hospital
Policeman Herich took him to the Jefferson Market
Police Court TO charge OF attempted suicide.
Dr. Smiths wife accompanied him. Tho physician
explained to Justice oRey that he had accidentally
taken an overdose OF the drug when his system was
nun down He declared that he had had intention
of taking his life, and was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
Rogers, Peet & Co.

and ran away Tho coAchman was thrown down and had
two ribs broken several policemen who attempted to stop
the team were knocked down. when Doolndy dashed up
on his horse caught runaway team and guided &c from
tho park The carriage badly broken but mono OF
the occupants injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

.sr,,.a. (, palm SUNDAY were blessed. When mass
-. ,.. ~. psoule oa.ns forward 70 the sanctuary
railing and kneeng received each from ne grsss i
n,print of tho slgil OF tho on their ~
made by the ashes whfe these words were ~ INTO
latin II Remember, man, thou art bus dust apu ui"
dItrt fhoaf shalt return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
poLroEMAN's PROMPT ACTION

Commodore G.. O. W. Lowrcy, OF tho Latchlnont Yacht
Club yesterday wrote TO Park Commissioner Stevenson
Towle, prasIng Park Policeman John pooady. oOmmo-
dore Iorey was driving Central Park ast week with
his mother ana child when the horses became frightened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
Announosinenss.
Al
RouiIIoN MAooI,
LI0vD EXTRACT OF B1Ey.


Al
BouiLLoN MAoaL
Gun after me ride,
A cu1 after the theatre
CUB fret tidng IN the morning.
a cuf before retiring.
"a Gun lori visitor. u
A eun when feeling blase.
viii he found nst what IA needed 10 inv roratA
feaepoonful 70 OF hot no trouble Of
sl se quart bottles 81 u.s. Grpcers and drue Rists Be
ware Of imifsuon6 AK Magsis" Bouilion,
DR. SANFoRDs LIVER IsvreoRAroR
IA tonic oathaic IL Dyapepasa Couspaton
rave health the Liver muAt be Ia order
/" NAHrrcoKE.r E.&w. "NAHricoKE.'
new collar
--eL-,---
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.
SlP WET l26rH.sy
pseesses o. the Nervous System Ceaito tnav reaus
Impgsnce end STABILITY. Honssi 10 IL tox
SPRIxG STYLES
EaPEfscHBpa cKfRBKATEp HATS,
ons hundred had kghteen Qls, NasskaeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

"a. Java Rebecca crowe brisbane: Maria. Rio Janero
aanfos southern Belle Les sables; Anna Herbefha.
Amster,lam Angantyr, konenI CLINT ane saiatisA Hull
AySss Msrsn for osario sr Vera cr Hattie Louise
Port Spain. NtA
s,,Iaaya Long faand sound Steamer winthrop, fos
porslsnd narh Harry Buaaninann, for Queenstown.
THE MovEM ENTs or sTEAMERs
FoREIaN PORTS.
LoNpox Mar e-Arriysd, steamer RhodorA tnrh nwysr
MN pus Ms Mar sssed steamer osnto gB Rppsih far
alaaSLfaa Mar Passed sssemcrs Aiexsnaa sA Laird
and Guy az Manchester trl nrophy Iron Mediterranean
p0rts for NewYosk
Esr shaIsa steamer Augusas er Hawsea ir Nsv
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
CHINAAND CL ASSWII

One Lot of Vases, I5c. (; worth Sd
One Lot of Vases, 29c. worth sd
English Decorated Dinner Sets. IS
pieces, sl0.95. /; worth $500. ii
pieces, 1882. ; worth $1,000. !
Vienna China Chinese Sets, nd
shapes Ono seconds or thirds), I'd
decorations, 125 pieces, $279S; alQ|
pieces, 1885; worth S24 and $sl
Vienna China Supper Sets, 70 piece
s129S.
French China Tea Sets, Sc pies
1854; worth $40.
French China Dinner Sets, $34.es
worth $40.
Real China Fish Sets, sS.4s won
SO.
Toilet Sets, new shapes yienj
China. 81. 9s; worth s9.bo.-A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07

SPRING STYLES
EGPExscHBIb's CRfranITrD alra
ops Hundred Aad Eishksa llis, NassEask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
nn. slNroRp,s Llyrn Isy

IA tonic cathac II cares Dyspepsia and Coustnation
have health the Liver muAt be Ia order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-07
HENnY A. UANIrIsIN n

"NAHTrcoKR.r E.&w. "NANriooKE.
A new collar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
The Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors met yester-
day in adjourned meeting, full Board
present.
On motion of Supervisor Rowan, the
Clerk was instructed to notify the Los
Angeles delegation in Sacramento to use
their best efforts to secure the passage OF
the bill to amend section 1904 of the Pol
itical Code as approved by the Board Gin
re rebate OF taxes).
The Clerk was instructed to prepare q
sample report and demand for con.
stables, justices of the peace and road
overseers.
On motion of Supervisor Martin, it was
ordered that the county bridges be
painted with raw oil and mineral paint,
two coats in the case of new timber, anC
one in the case of old, and the Clerk wal
instructed to advertise for bids to do the
work.
The petition of @. G. Mason, County
Assessor, ct al, praying that the Sacra
mento de egation be asked to secure the
passage of bill to regulate the subdi
vision of land. was denied.
The rest of the day was spent by the
Board in auditing and passing bills.
Adjourned till this morning at ter
O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
A Kicker Speaks.

Los ANGELES, February 7, 1889.
EDITORS HERALD: There has been for
some time great cry for factories in our
city, and while the need OF them is ap-
parent to all, yet it is strange we have so
few when we take into consideration how
many petitions have been sent to the
Council in the last few years declaring
this soap factory or that soap factory a
nuisance. to cay nothing of the dozens of
the same kind sent in against this or that
gas factory, wool-pulling factory, boiler
works, brick-yards, stone-crushers, dump
ing-ground, and many other things Of the
kind that are absolutely necessary to the
building up of city. And who are the
complainants? Are they the Fasteners
who have settled among us? Not much.
They are few old "mossbacks," who
have been here for years, and who believe
Themselves injured by having
church, livery stable, tin shop. laundry
or butcher shop near them. The facts
are, they are too nice to live in tow n
where solid men try to make their city
self-supporting. We need now worst of
all good tannery, but who dares put
his money in one at the risk of having it
declared nuisance. Now, it seems to
be time our Council had set their foot
down on such nonsense, and believe
there are good and wise men in the pres
ent Council that will give this class OF
petitioners, who find men like themselves
who have nothing at stake or not clear
conception of what is good for the people
at large to assign with them, their
quietus. CITIZEN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
A CAB SYSTEM.
Probability That the Gurney ser.
vice VIII be Established Here.


Mr.. J. T. Gurney, of Boston, owner OF
the Gurney cab system, which is now
in successful operation in sixty.five
cities of the United States, is in the city
with view of establishing similar SER
vice here. Since his arrival here he has
talked with number of the best busi-
ness men in relation to the subject, and
has reason to believe that the system
would be as successful here as elsewhere.
The design of the system is to give
cheap service. The charges are % cents
per mile, or five coupon tickets for 81.
When bought in large mum mbers, much
less rate NAV be obtained, say from 81 to
$3.50 per thousand, according to how
liberal the patronage may be. The cabs
are only half the weight of other vehicles
designed to carry the same number OF
passengers, but are equally strong, being
built almost wholly OF steel. The doors
are at the rear and the seats at the sides.
The driver opens and closes the doors
without leaving his seat. The passenger
can open or close a window just back OF
the seat, through which to communicate
with the driver without trouble. The
carriage is hung just one step from the
ground, so that the passenger steps at
once into it. The interior Of the vehicle
ia finished with embossed French mo-
hair plush, with satin head lining. The
steel body of the carriage is capable of
the highest polish, and is painted a
wine color. 1t is equipped with robes
for winter, and busters for summer.
The drivers are arrayed in livery, and
are required to live up to strin-
gent rules, insisting on the utmost
politeness, cleanliness and care The
service is especially adapted to
ladies, and will be boon to them here
during the rainy season. They can sum-
mon a cab and he whisked away to the
store in twinkling and return home for
perhaps 25 Gems. Many enterprising
merchants buy coupon tickets in large
numbers, and when their customers
have purchased bill of goods, do not
only deliver the latter, but put the lady,
package and all into Gurney and send
them home. Physicians, too, will need
have no care of a buggy of their own.
The want of public ambulance is not
felt when a cab is on call. A general
manager will be established in central
location with telephone connection, and
the Office will be kept open ready for
prompt service night and day. The
franchise is sold outright, to be sure, but
there is clause in the contract which
requires the company purchasing to keep
abreast of the demands of the public,
that it shall be satisfactory at all times
and in every way. Mr.. Gurney keeps
an eye on the service to see that the con-
tract is fulfilled. If it is not, and if the
company refuses to keep up to the mark,
the franchise is forfeited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
New Gases.

New Gases.
Mine Grossman, in her own right, and
as guardian of Eugen, Rudolf, Clara and
Paul Grossmap, minors, has brought
suit against Joseph Grentz to recover
81 600, with interest at G per cent. per
annum, due on promissorv note granted
to G. Grossman (since deceased) by de-
fendant, and secured by mortgage.
Counsel fees and costs of suit, as we'll as
foreclosure of mortgage, are prayed for.
John Rhodes, Sarah Hunter and
George J. Hunter, her husband, sue
Mary Zachariae, George Zacharias, her
husband, and Cypriana Rhodes to have
declared null and void the probate by
Mary Zacharias of the will of Maria
Rhodes, deceased, whereby said Mary
Zacharias had letters of administration
issued to her, no notice of the petition
for probate having been either served on
the plaintiffs or published as required by
law.
George H. Bonebrake has brought suit
against II. w Robinson, M. A. Muir
ply and the Vivienda Water Company
asking that the defendants be compelled
by the court to interplead together, and
to litigate their claims to certain agree
ment, promiesory note and mortgage de-
posted with plaintiff by defendants
Robinson and the Vivienda Water
Company in escrow and for safe
keeping, and that plaiatlff be
discharged from all liability to the con-
fiicting claimants that the property be
placed in the hands of some person pend
ing litigation, and that plaintiff recover
his costs and attorneys fees incurred in
this suit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
Departmcnt4 4-van Dyke, J.

Department 4-van Dyke, J.
Wilkinson vs.. Rector-Testimon taken
and cause continued.
Haralson VS.. Delano ct al.-Ten days
granted to referee 10 file report in parti.
ton.
Yates vs. Vivienda Water Company
Ten days to plead.
Coffee vs.. Swan-Pleadings read. and
action dismissed as to Witherell, defend
ant quoad ultra on trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

the tenor of communications appearing in
this column is not necessarily endorsed by the
editors of the HERALD. The writer who desires
to be heard in it should always accompany his
ecreed with his full name not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee of good faith
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
Mullen, Rluett & CO.,

Spring street, corner First, successors to Bluett
& Sullivan, the well known one-price fine cloth
iers. have marked down their entire stock of
Mems and Boys Clothing and Furnishing
Goods from 10 to 331l per cent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09

that men of money and brains should
turn themselves around, 60 in for the
good of all the people, including them
Selves, and lay the foundation for perma-
nent prosperity. Yours respectfully.
J. d, BAILEY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09

"Iet there be light" and there was light. Let
the people try the Grand Republic Cigar nos and
Bnffos, an they will realize this first and grand
mmand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
Auctlon sale
vu,uut Cnerrv

Tonight, at the Pacific Furniture Company
wareroome. 226, 228 and $50 South Malr
street. Don't forget tonight at z o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
THE COURTS.

FRIDAY, February 8, 1889.
Department No. 2 CLARK. j.
Clyman vs. Clyman, divorce-On trial
with closed doors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
Department 3-Wade, j.

Matte and j. F. McLaud vs. W. b..
Workman ct al.-Judgment of So, 900 for
plaintiffs.
De Flores VS.. Santa Cruz-M. J. Wald-
heimer and Fred Hall substituted for M :.
J. Waldheimer as counsel for plaintiff.
On trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
At uctlOn .

The elegant driving team known as the
Maud 8. Liniment team will be sold to the
highest bidder, corner Fort and Second streets.
on saturday, February 9th, at 10 A. M. sharp.
This is fine bred team. well matched. z and
years old, and the finest broke pair of driving
horses on the Pacific Coast. Sale positive and
without reserve.
BEN o RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-09
Tho Clothing sale.

To introduce their large stock of boys
and children's clothing, which will be
sold at factory prices, they will give you
to. day with every boys knee pants suit
purchased, an extra pair pants free gra-
tis. Mothers bring your boys to this great
sale. Mems elegant suits and overcoats
at your own prices. Having their own
factory you get all the benefits. Plumber
Store Co., 10 North Main street.