davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
In Memory of the Chicago Anarchists.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-On Saturday and
Sunday evening the Anarchists in this
city viii hold meetings 10 commemorate
the death OF their brother Anarchists IN
Chicago November II, 1887. The revo-
lutionary sentiment is apparently very
strong in this city. The circular is one
OF the most venomous and radical ever
published and was printed recently in
New York for St. Louis Anarchists and
has been distributed all over the coun.
try, thousands of copies having been scat
fe-qd In this CITY
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
Live stock.

CHICAGO. N07. ?
CATrr.E-Marlyet moderately active on local
and sh'rpirg acco-ut. ard prices wo1 main
tained. Quotations ranged az R f0as ~ f1r
good 70 cnoice shipping steers 81 stfl4oC
for common fo good fo. g. 9off ~ for Butchers
Steers s. lo22 5o FOR StocEers. 81 n12 -0 f1r
Texans = sos 70 for Westerns. 81 1o1ls ~ toT
Feeders sissEl = for ,ovs. il5o12-5 FOR
inferior mfvei S-ocs and BgIs
H0es-Esrzet f1.r.v actire on packing ard
h.p1ng account Feeling rather veak. sni
rr.ers ahcur - lover sales ra1sed 1f a. -s
ss40 f1r usht e -eR1 s0 f-r rouah packing
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
WEAK STOMACH;
IMPAIRED DIGESTION;
SICK HEADACHE
DIS0RDERED LIVER;

they ACT LIKE MAGIC "a Iesc doses VII
work wonders up0n the WAL Organs
Streng,hsa.ng TIE muscular System restoring
longlosi COmpieuon bringing bach tie
leen eoas ~ apostle and srousiug with
tie ROSEBUO or HEALTH the trhoie G'hy-
are facts admitted by thousands. ia
al Glasses OF society and one of the beet
guarantees 10 the Nervous aud Debllitatei
j. that BEECHGMS Pills HAVE TIE LtR6-
EST SALE or ANY Patent MEDICINE IN thE
WORl D. Pun directions with each box
prepared only by TH0s. EEEfHAu,
NJ. EeIeu~. Lancashire, England.
Sold bV Druggists generally.
BF. ALLEN q Co. 365 B 367 Canal ST, kes
York. Sole agents for the United States
echo ~ yOar druggist does not keep theIn.l
WILL NAIL BEECnlES PILLS on RECEIPT u
PRICE p CESTS 4 BOX. E,Hli5n this Paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
AN ARMY or PENSIONERS.

Nearly a Half Million Names on the Rolls,
Requiring for the Payment OF Claims
About 500. 600. 900.
WAsHISGToN, Nov. 6.-Third Auditor
". K. Hart, IN his annual report 70 tbs
Secretary Of the Treasury, says that the
number OF pensioners on the rolls July
l, 1883, was 400, coo, and that there viii
probably be added $1,000 more by June
50, 1890. This addition Will make the
estimated number of pensioners a. that
date 525, 600, thus giving for examination
100000 vouchers, and requiring for
their payment at least 500, 600, OO0
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

Mheat-Gre. Tsc 2 8usheL
cora -3ssa5g . Bls1zL
oals-ArH --c tlshel
Corn Meal-si1NN + tgn.
hyr-ase ? tl,heI
Barley AslDsa.l - ? bushel.
Ground krel-s 5-AG ic.go 2 ten.
bran-si2lo ? t0u.
Aiaalihss-s si8.Uos Ion.
f.vur-Llly v hlte. sZa82soi Patent. s2.S
/ Lul1Ic4.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

SALEM, Ill, Nov 6.-Thomas P. Han,
en- made an assignment Tuesday, his
Indebtedness aggregating S3l, 200. The
break is said to have been caused by a
recent fire, which destroyed Hanem's
store IN Centralia.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
The PiInt Censnred.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-The coroner's
verdict in the Mount Auburn inclined
plane accident, in which six persons lost
their lives at Cincinnati, is that the dis
aster was caused by the failure of the
pilot 10 properly work the throttle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
Are You Entitled to a
PENSION

Have you never applied. or having applied
hsfe YOU been rejected 3n ynu need o com
peient, reliable att9r ey o. assist you in se
curing your llst rights
Ine Undersigned ls lot located in Washing
on nor las he any superior adFau -fs over
other attorneys lie has never been 2. =
has no branch Offices" .as Go long list
~ dist nEuistel men - Dr. - lV special
SUCCESS is THE BLsT TEST OF MERIT
The securing of near ore hundred claims n
little over a year, hegrefati e nearly
fOI kiLEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
j. The ground upon which De invites you 10
fuf your calm in DIS hands. 80 charge. even
Tor pos.ag uufB the claim is allowed he
does not ask his claimants fo q % ai tbe work.
lie simply asks tsem 90 luruish the nfces
sary information o. eHabte i.Ini o. procure the
evidence. and as a ruIe. the pension ls se-
cured without furthnr frDub o. claimant.
Ny position as Acting Chaplain of the ,ol-
diers Home. where most oi mY work las h~f
done. has taught fae that uo part of ihs work
ta securing pensions can safely he icff o. inen-
per.enced hands. 50, as sarule ] DO nearly g.
WIDOWS lsD DfrrpEV7 PaEENTs' CLANS q
rrf1tfrFt
Advice given gladly. oven II another aftor-
ney has calm in hand 7 hare fhe addresses -
several thousand eR-so cfors. iIaIfuaufs wish
ing ~ hnd their comrades vii 60 wei to
Yor Wtvr YouK PFvr0v hIIowrD BrroRE
h0r IrF
Ifyou I've reasonable time after placing
claim lu ny hands eau guarantee that %
vii be allowed 50 that you can enjoy some u
if. al least.
can upon oT address mo 90 Michigan Sol
dfers Home or SO 3E Nnrfh LafaVeffe-Et..
Grand Rapids. Telephone 7t. a. the Home.
~ 500 ait. Hoping % receive q share ~ your
patronage. an. f8 thiuIT yours
CBAs. X. GIBSON
Solicitor Of Pensions.
Grand Rapids, Mich
Please mention thls paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
MRS LIZZIE CLANTON,
100 OttaWa-st.

This remedy is on sale by all drug
gists in this city and at Steketee's Drug
stores, 50 Monroe-st. and 81 West Leo
nard-si. where you can always find Q
full line Stcl,etec's Family Medicine
fresh from Stckctcc's Laboratory. Socl
by mail to any address at So per bottle.
GE ;, G.. STEK ETEE,
Sale Proprietor,
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

Tire wrl known managrr Of excursions
ta .r-t.n. California. ald che
fmlna.us. Z. 4. Isl Nrtr0mb. SAYS.
af aarr never nsd anything 90 noe SD
macn -Hf as your ~n.phur Etters- Do
: ne hess sr~rE med c'ue { ever Iset
r wfu.i F>r-ee al who su3fr from tt-
rsress ard ar-n.rsa ta use sulphur
81 -frrs. tar SNOW raev rgrei nae
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
!
READ THIS:
READ WHAT WONDERFUL CURES
STEKETEE'S NEURALGIA DROPS
IS DOING.
It is the Cheapest Remedy Known. 1t is
the Ladies Friend. A Perfect
Pain Killer.
GRAND RAPIDS. oct. 2S, 1889.

TRAND kAPIDS, VCJ. =, IooJ.
This is to certify that | have been
troubled with Neuralgia in the Face
and Womb for over four a years. At
times the pains were excrUtatlng, and
| thought must die. had spent dol
lar after dollar and physicians could
give me no relief. Upon the advice OF
a friend bought bottle of Steketee's
Neuralgia Drops, and after using it ac-
cording to directions, / can say feel
better than ! have felt for many years.
| shall continue in its use until | am
thoroughly well. feel very grateful
to Mr.. Steketee for making such a
medicine. | VIII take pleasure in stat
ing my case TO any lady who may call
Gn me.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
MATTERS IN MICHIGAN.
Lansing all 1aye = neE theatef.
Md COG scare al Benton Harbof.

.l.2A --a q are a. Benton II arf9r.
Grand F.sa,. a.. d. .....,i--.... ...h.ol
Suruis neoo.. sr- .r-.ro.-,. l...e..re
course
r rr- p-.s.
...- ~
r..-.r r..., .,.lt e.. co...
-,..l --...-.
L- -1e -i.-i zone prisoners in TIE
s- p - Is c-ose0 as elofls
~ -'t- 20 lansing
The Eatol A4pas trulE eyaporatog
naf nov -4'o~a~re-
There are 700 students n the state
Normal school
Hunters are thicker than game In the
woods about Manl0u.
Mnskegou . electric ears vii be run.
n.nx by December /.
N.ne indian chi .lareo have been can't
% tae -eaool Al Carlisle, Pa. from
N0g.nport.
pe,to, Tsrhor cit,1ars hald a mas
rr...f.-.v ~,,a.i.v r-.i.. $, ~. ,..-sra.. ~
a better observance 0f the sabbath.
Fr Otuaar, a Csfeol.. rrsa., va
49,, ,'- IL, 49,. 49,. s.. 49, NJ,
t.,-.,, f..Il,, t..s.,.t.ll..i .o.,.ist..-,
-.-.-.-'s ''-'- --'- .-'i '..-
.t,t r,.r-1.r ,r.,-. d. .'.,'',,il 7''a
I - go "a sD'0'N'
A j. Dean, under. arrest a. Battle
.'t.-'..e, = ia ..-'-
ga
Dif-lg me past year 70 mas cost-An-
t'n county t--lo per week Tor eacA
county e-a-Se maintained AZ lAe poor
NlAe hlnny ot East jordan, ra.s. q
ttt-nip -FOUR ieet and three inches
long tnd a LuFAip when "elgAed l34
pounds.
The mayor Of Jackson and the city
council are .u A nrettv h0wtv-dO over
tle proposed purchase OF some ceme-
tery .And-
Flint. electric Erhts used IN shine
from ra.-. lO0 feet h gn. hut they are
now being moved IA few feet nearer
terra hrna.
g.r. ...,,. t,.s-,.,I o+ A., ,.t,o. ,...fl
be mattel rEr.e-o.,,rf--s '-,-' 80 "a MI. ~.
t-oo, tte ,,..t..ar A--......,...,, nj ,i.l
University.
Trouble IN tbe Bav C,fv Hob school
re~.,,ts..l,., 49,, ~ 49,, ....'l :
fo~ tri,,,l ..,.r,,- s,,.t tlo-, Z, -
-. ~, ,,.-,....
"t. v'''eI' aseu %, resident OF
i'r.'o,,' De-tA a iaugn al tl1r oreakiast
h vas dn..fst ''''- '''''7 y ~ '''''' '0'oi 2
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

Batter , g94a1.
Es.s-l.s-e e a4lea.
t4roes--s-s. 49, , elshels.
labo4Srs-s5 .>ss5.s. y hularea.
4 a q Ps-1c 853 ? b4sleL
Eeets-3c : olslei
i 4EsllE Es-.yc ? c4s1el
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Nov 2.
FLOUR-Quiet. Spring patents. si5JG5OOi
Stra-gats. $50 5l4<j. Bakers. E. S06-l . Win
ter patents, Si-s,-, & 20. Clears, S}5c6t3.p0.
WEEAT-F2ir trading AID market stronger.
Cash, 10. ?, - .ze73Lc; December. DIGsic;
Mag. stt8stSc; No. 4 Spring ranged at 20
5sc. No 3. 5ef575c.
CoRE-Cullt aad steady No. ., a2K923sci
No Yeaow %AD8Ho; No. 3, 3l&8Ec; No
NeIiOE, s2.E-24c, November. 5lkG;2tc;
Decemosr, 5Is35isc' May, SJ14c, July, 81 q
53sc
OATs-Qulet and steady. No. cash, 1ssle
isKc. November. is'.RlsEc; December lsK
Gi3c. May, 228zsilc Samples steady Sup
ply larger. 70 ?. 1S120t.c No. 3 Waite. 80
&c; 80. 2. i, uGi9c; no White. 2ilt22.ic
RYE-Steady and quiet. No. cash. In store,
sc. November delivery. 42c, December. 42}tc.
samples. a51Ssc Tor No 3, - 80 s5c for 40. :.
BARlEY-Ruied just steady ald q4iet. No
., is1-c. No. 4. Low grade 20 caoice eo240c;
10 good 20 choice. l55c, No. 3. 5' yj-c.
MISS PoRk-Trading rather lrht and prices
lower. Prices ranged a. 80 81 .C.g50 for cash;
e sF29 0-iS Tor Novem0c S3O7's sGst24 foi
January.
LARD-T-adi1g light and prices lower. Quo
tatlons ranged AZ O. qol6 o. FOR cash, s. s7fs 2
o % Tor November g ,lG5 - for January
BUTTER Creamery 122o, DAIRY. o12
lsc Packing stock 1l3ilc
EGGs-Fresh. ls-sis
PoULrRY-Live Chickens. 72sc PER ID. Livs
TurseTs 1L9-fc per lo Live DucKs. s's89c
per D Live Geese s(1"37 0J per dozen
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

bA civil engineer has conceived Of building connected
with the Worlds fair which vii rival al previous efforts
The plan iron square
feet IL length, which VIII he placed the ground
points Of the compass, the center slightly raised There
VIII be four railroad running special
locomotives. The four bases OF these VIII be
driven nwards thus raising the Guys Will hold
the top frame. Connected with this elevated there
will be series Of countebaanoes, which by dropping
ground VIII another 500 upward carrying
suitable guys which VIII hold this top frame place
This process Will be repeated ten times until this structure Ike
needle securely guyed wl reach altitude Of 6oo0
An engine will elevate this cage, capable holding
persons the cushions Of which upholstered
finest pebble leather similar that dining chairs
samples OF which may be Ottawa Louis
Streets where everything the Of fine furniture
The public invited inspect the specially
ment Of holiday attractions here.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-07

NV Z ORR nov 2.
wHsAr-Firm, sac higher. qu.et DC
cemoer 50 1if1s4 l5c. January, S. Ic. Ma,
-9 % if1-9 i5-Ifc
Coux- Qu.et. stronger. Mixed Western. 90
f1ac
Otrs-Dui nonf1sf Western 2f72fc
PRovrsfoN vs. Beef 11iet. steady. Plate f7Ts
9sz5 Extra Mess f-0o Pork vcas dun:
Mess e. .c11l-o Extra Prime O. 500 %
Lard EASY quiet. steam rendered. s. 50
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
IrOss.Corp,plaints.

A pair of cross-complaints were filed
at the District Attorneys Office by two
Commercial street secondhand dealers.
In the morning an old man named K.
Hasson came up and said that boy
who was in the employ Of his neighbors
was annoying him, and he wanted him
arrested for disturbing the peace. The
complaint was granted, and short time
afterwards the youth was in the City
Prison. His name is nj. Silva, and he
is about is years of age. In the after
noon Wm. Goldman, who employs
Silva, came to the District Attorney and
asked that a complaint be issued for the
arrest of Hasson. He and his partner
affirmed that Hasson had been torment
ING them for some time. The complaint
was issued. Hasson is a chicken
butcher, and is said by some of his
neighbors to be insane.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
LEVINE CONVICTED.
Found Guilty of Arson In the First
Degree.


The Levine case came to an end yes
terday evening about o'clock. The day
was fully occupied by the argument ofthe
counsel for the people and the defendant,
and the case was given to the jury just
before dinner time. After dinner the
jury retired and in very few minutes
returned with verdict of guilty of
arson in the first degree" Levine, who
has been out on bail, was turned over to
the Sheriff andtaken to the County Jail to
await his sentence. Detective Mccarthy
worked this case up and spent great
deal of time and energy in finding the
witnesses, and he is entitled to great
credit for the manner in which he
handled the matter. The fire which had
been started, was in saloon under the
United States Hotel, and if it had not
been discovered in time, might have re-
suited in loss OF lie, as $50 people were
in bed in the rooms above at the time.
The sentence will probably be heavy.
Levine has been prominent in this city
for his attendance on all the criminal
trials of any importance that have taken
place here for the past two years. He
generally occupied front seat in the
lobby, ard even missed his meals to re-
tain it when trial of more than ordi-
nary interest was going on.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
PARNELL'S DEFENSE.
He Had Repudiated the Ply
steal Force Party.
THE MUD THROWN STICKS NOT.
The Great Irish Leader Vindicates
the Purity of His Motives
and Methods.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
LONDON, May 2-1he cross examina-
ton of Parnell continued to-day. FARRELL
admitted tina Condor was connected
with the Manchester murder. He was
chairman of the reception committee at
Washington. Witness always repudi-
ated the dynamite and physical force
party in America, and denounced them
in the House of Commons. He was not
aware that the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette reported verbatim the speech he
made at Cincinnati, in which he is said
to have referred to the severance of the
last link between Great Britain and Ire
land, or that its report was like that in
the Irish World.
Parnell admitted that he had not found
fault with the past action of the Invinci-
bles. He quoted from his speeches and
his manifesto of 1881, denouncing out
RACES and unconstitutional action by
Irishmen.
Parnell, further testifying, said he had
| advocated buying out the landlords in
Ireland and making the tenants owners
of the lands.
The cross examination proceeded
through a mass of detail and was aimed
to connect Parnell with the Fenians, and
also to show that he must have known
of plots to commit murder. Nothing,
however, was elected from the witness
to show that he was in any way connected
with the Fenians or had any knowledge
of murderous conspiracies. The Attor-
ney- General remarked that old heads
could not be put on young shoulders.
Being again pressed by counsel as to
whether he had ever denounced the out
RACES, Parnell read extracts from speeches
delivered by him in 1879, such as: ''Let
us remain within the law and the Consti-
tuition" 81 hope the people will not be
tempted to initiate the violence and lille
gal attitude of the government" "The
League is perfectly peaceable and consti-
tutional, and there is nothing behind it. -
Parne(l further said that in 1880 he
had denounced the shooting of agents as
unnecessary and prejudicial, where there
was a suitable League organization, but
admitted that such denunciation was in
sufficient to stop such outrages. He de-
MED that he was responsible for the vio-
lent articles which appeared in United
Ireland, and said that O'Brien had su-
preme control of that paper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
SUGAR BETS.


pese with Spreckels Here.
The presence in this section Of Mr.. E.
G. Steele, OF the American Sugar Re-
finery, has frequently been noted in
these columns, and the object of his
visits was made known to the HERALD
yesterday. 1t appears that the offer OF
Mr.. Spreckele, OF the California Rein.
cry, to put up sugar beet factory near
Los Angeles has spurIed the other COM
psny into competition, and the American
Refinery syndicate is DESTROYS of getting
similar ohold here also. Negotiations
have therefore been opened with Mr..
Richard Grid, of the Chino Ranch, and
experts have examined section Of his
property and planted number of beets
for experimental purposes. If the re-
suits prove satisfactory, the American
Company announces its intention of
erecting factory there, and Mr.. Grid
holds out great inducements for such a
venture by offering free water, and also
promising to take a good block of stock.
With the American and California re6n-
cries competing in this section of the
country the farmers will have great in
ducements to put sugar beets into their
lands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Charitable Benefit.

1t is to be regretted that the presenta-
ton of Our Boys, by the Owl Dramatic
Club of this city, last night at the Los
Angeles Theatre, did not draw as full a
house as was expected. AS the series OF
performances, given by the Club, are fer
the benefit of local charitable institutions,
that consideration alone, even if there
were want OF merit in the renditions,
ought to fill every seat. Our people are
always liberal on such occasions, and we
can only account for their apparent fail
ure to respond in the present instance to
the mistaken idea that has got abroad, to
the effect that these entertainments are
exclusive and aristocratic in their patro-
mage. 1t was ill-advised. and we believe
unwarranted, to give out that persons at
tending would be expected to come in
full dress. The object is to raise money
for charitable institutions, and the peo.
pie are welcome to come in such
dress as they see fit to wear. We are
sure that this is the idea of the managing
committee, and hope to see the publ C
literally patronize the rest of these per-
formances. They are not only deserving
on account of the purpose to be SUBJ
served, but they are attractive in a
histrionic sense. Our Boys was not only
placed upon the stage last night in a
manner that reflected the highest credit
upon the decorative taste OF the Club,
but the piece was performed excellently
well for amateurs. The characters were
superbly dressed and the scenes we're
splendidly Get. The amateurs played
their parts and spoke their lines to the
satisfaction of a very critical audience,
and the whole piece passed off with
eclat. 1t would be invldious to single
out any of the amateurs for praise,
especially as all did we'll. Our Boys will
be played again this evening, and We
hope the generous people of this city will
fill the house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03

The tie stimony adduced at the inquest
into the death of Robert Burns, the in
sane patient at the Jefferson Asylum in
Illinois, discloses degree of inhumanity
and brutality on the part OF the attend
ants in that institution which would be
altogether incredible if not satisfactorily
atteEted. Burns was actually beaten and
kicked to death by the three attendants.
This atrocious murder, W. ich is perhaps
only one of many, would never have
come to light had it not been for the sim
gular enterprise of newspaper reporter,
who feigned insanity for the purpose OF
getting into the asylum and seeing for
himself how patients were treated there.
Not only the wre!ches who killed the
patient thus wantonly, but their superb
ors, who could not be ignorant of the
ferocious acts of the brutes under them,
should be made signal examples OF.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
HLACkMAILyNG GHOULS.
A Gang of Them CIeverly Captured
In colorado.

DENVER, COL, May 2.-Last week the
widow of Col. J. A. Greenlaw received
information that the grave of her hus
band had been robbed OF the body, and
that che could gain possession of the re
mains by paying ransom of several
thousand dollars. Detectives were al
once put on the case, and this evening
Chief Linton arrested r. Grunewald, F.
r. Sherwin, Mrs. F. r. Sherwin, W. o.
Bawn and J. c, Mccoy. The thieves
had drawn up an agreement, which
all had signed, requiring the utmost
secrecy and promising death to any one
who should give information regarding
the robbery. This was found on the
person of one OF the men. One of the
thieves made full confession and there
is put little doubt OF their guilt. One of
the prisoners is prominent grocery
dealer and the others are well known.
The body Of Greenlaw, after being taken
from the grave, was re-buried in the
open prairie three miles from the ceme-
terry, and was recovered to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
A Colossal statue of Christ,

New YoRK, May Mrs. Frank Leslie
received, this morning, letter from
Lord Ronald Cover, informing her Of his
purpose to present, through her, to some
public gallery or collection in New York,
his colossal marble bust Of "Our Savior, y
called cit Is Finished, )" now in the Royal
Academy Of London. This work of art
will be accompanied by plaster-casts
of Shakespeare's monument in bronze,
lately presented by Lord Ronald Cover
to the town of Stafford on-Avon, and
which he desires Mrs. Leslie to tender
to some public collection OF casts or
shakespearean artistic gallery. Mrs.
Leslie has not yet determined on the
ultimate disposition of the marble
Christ, but it is probable that it NAV be
transmitted either to the Metropolis an
Museum of Art or to St. Patrick
Cathedral
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
BEAT A WOMAN.
A "Picnic That Was stopped by
an officer.


The screams Of woman issuing from
a room at No. 81 North Main street at
tracted large crowd in that vicinity
about II O'Clock last night, and Officer
Rinkenbach, who happened TO be near,
ran upstairs end, breaking through a
door, found ]. Fugitt in the act of beating
a woman. Fugitt was arrested and taken
to the Police Station, and the woman
said that she had been living with him,
and that a short time aso he said he was
not going to live with her any more. He
took $50 or $40 away from her, but he
wanted more last night, and because she
would not gi We it to him he stared to beat
her. He struck her over the eye, which
had commenced to swell when the arrest
was ma de, and was about to hit her with
a lamp when the officer broke into the
room. Fugitt was charged with assault.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-03
High school Exercises,

The High School Literary Society will
today present the. following programme,
arranged to celebrate the recent centen-
NAL OF Washington's inauguration Reel
tation, "The Vow OF Washington" Anna
Edwards; reading, "extracts from Wash
ington's circular letter." Fred Stenhen-
son vocal duet, Florence Stull and Harry
Williams; essay, ga Call on Nellie
Custer" Nellie Booth; defamation,
Character of Washington" John Perry
essay, "The Men at the Inauguration %
Gertrude Henderson music, High School
orchestra; "a Philadelphia Paper"-
editor, Rust Avery; essay, "Virginia
Life Before the Revolution" Norma San
ders vocal solo, Harry Williams; decla-
nation, lessons from Washington's
Life," Horace Ferrir; essay, "Why the
Inauguration was 30 Lcng Delayed !"
Thomas McCrea; Debate-"R Resolved.
that the President should have been
elected by direct vote of the people. -
Affirmative-Iyan Moore, viii Booth
Negative-Stanley Haughton, Minnie
Gilman. Music-High School orchestra ;
recitation, "The Old Homeste ad," Cora
Foy; representation of the ceremony of
inaugura ion; song, America" by the
school.