davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

EXPLOSION IN A DENTAL LABoIAroRY.-At
the dental laboratory of Drs. Barnes and
Caughy, Ill 9th street southeast, an explosion
occurred. which came near resulting in the
death of DR.. Caughy and injury of Dr. Barnes.
The vulcanizer, steam apparatus used in the
manufacture of dental vuicanite had, by some
means, become out of order, and gauge would
show points false, consequently it exploded
with terrific force. DR.. Caughy was in the
workshop at the time, and piece of iron
weighing three-quarters of pound passed his
head within a few inches. Dr. Barnes barely
escaped piece as he entered the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

The United States grand jury in session in
ments for violation Of the election laws.
joint resolution has been introduced in the
New Jersey assembly requesting Congress to
pass law granting q pension to every honor
ably discharged Union soldier who was con-
hned in the prisons Of the enemy, and the pay
msut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
SSs----=
F1oquet Will Stand Firm.
| he WILL FIGHT THE BoULANGIsTs AND EXPECTS
| TO BE sUPPoRTEp By TIE cHAMBER

ne WILL FIGHT THE BoCLANGIsrS AND EXPECTS
TO BE SUPPORTED By THE CHAMBER
M. Floquet, the French premier. in receiving
the bureau of the extreme left yesterday, said
that he had considered the ACCESSIBILITY Of
resigning, but had abandoned the idea. decid-
ing to face the intrigues and attacks of his
opponents. He said that he would ask the
chamber for a vote of confidence He was
prepared to act theoretically. and would intro
duce immediately a bill increasing the strin-
gency of the code relating to attacks upon the
constitution and the public laws; also measure
affecting the press Law. He would not propose
to dissolve the league of patriots. Such a step
would be useless, as it would not prevent the
members from forming fresh league. He said
that the bill re-establishing the scrutin arron-
basement system of election would be an
nounced immediately upon the opening of the
chamber OF deputies tomorrow.
fAcTIoNAL PROPHECIES.
The partisans of Prime Minister Floquet ex-
press confidence that he will have a majority
of 800 in the voting in the chamber of deputies.
They assert that he will remain in power and
that the chamber will not be dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

The directors Of the Delaware and Hudson
canal company yesterday decided 70 advance
against 8 per cent Last ysaf end 5 pr cent TIE
preceding ysaE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
FOR SALE--HOUSES

ESf snw a 10 AND
BET ga a nsS Ssss
Tor sALE-CozY. BRICK DWELLING. ROOMS
y aassss. e. g. Star
NOR sALE-sEvEN ROOM HOUSE n. Z. ON LINE
Of cars and herdics, bath set range atrobe and
long desired. Address A g. s.. Star ofce ja31-3ts
the henI ne!t fsw dsyshs
sfSns s.S Sisy 5 s5iss
EOR sALE-BY OwNER-IEN-ROON BRICK,
mod H. mPs;, newly psgered, in good order: east
house price $1,000; terms easy! Address sS5 Sist
FoR sALE-l0-RO0M BRICK. ALL MODERN
lOsto loft. alley; also household furniture for sale
s s4 lss y, city inquire on premises price
FOR sALEaTHE OWNER WILL SELL HIS HAND
saf os T
FDR sALE-FINE RESIDENCE; ALL MODERN
nes fSres aep 81 bay
FgTs6es particulars inquire at sSi Mass. ave
worth $4,000 for $7,775, one square from Iowa Cir
detail lot 2OIio0; south front Terms, one-third
cash. the balance may remain at per cent. Must be
,a3O-3t DAVID D. STONE. 500 ST. NV.
H. pretty new bay window Brick Houses St, bet
ssSs monthly bxVf fHT Beg STONE sos
FoR sALE1AT A SACRIFICE, FOR REASONS
y which will explain one of ths handsomest Pieces
house. extensive grounds, magnificent view. Call at
once. 8. G. HILL corner 9Th and SITS. ja3O-3t.
Massachusetts, ave, near 18th ST. NV.
ave- bes IL and 18th
s St, near Connecticut IN S, ave NV
II ST., near 10th st. NV. :.
Nst, opp. British Minister NV
Farrasut Square, bet and K SITS. NV.
Rhode Island ave-, bet i4 Il and 9Th sts. NV.
.,o. j.. v. N. HgycK CO..
1a3O-3t 1905 Pa. ave. NV.
EOR sALE-A BARGAIN-WE ARE AUTHORIZED
dence ON the north side Of Street between Vermont
Hundred and s r dSllars, fGf
Cards for inspection fuEnf FSa spgss9R to
jaae-at riAh' f f437 ! Pa D ave. NV.
1HOR SALE-S13, 5OO-FOR ONE OF THE HAND
and Beautifully located resdencesn northwest seeoS
on nne avenue, IL rooms, with every modern design
some This house has newer been Occupied anu nA'o
ja29-3t sTEIGER TiEBERMANS, 1908 ST.
ICOR SALE-A GILT-EDGED INVESTMENT-TWO
New Jersey NV near st; now rented to first.
class tenants at $40 per month. Price for both, if
ja2S-3t sos st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
FINANCIAL.

WE STILL HAVE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
w Oyercoats and Suits select FROM 1t prices that
sstonish you. THE LONDON AND LIHERPOOL
Cloxa1Ao CO TN ana q sts ntb3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

J,OR RENT-CHEAP - SEVERAL HANDSOME
a new Queen Anne houses. 10 10 rooms all modern
improvements in most desirable part Of the north
east; two lines cars rent els sO to desirable ten
ants.
J-26-6t We BURFORD, 1922 New York ave.
II brick houses Is EACH with al modern i'm
IroVements, $50 per month. TO good tenants In
qaire Of Il Il. BOND. 32l AZ st. ja26-6r.
lrOR RENT-l6O9 ST.; SEVEN ROOMS AND
X all mod. inps.. price $50 per month. j. W. p
MYERS 4 SON. l420 v. y. ave. ja26-Gts
I,OR RENT-15I3 PIERCE PLACE CONTAINING
II rooms, bath, cellar and all modern inn rovefnents
Price. $2s SO per month.
WASHINGTON pANENHowER.
jA26-1v 1ll5 Es..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

A PROPOSED CLUB OF CoLLEaIANs-At> the
annual meeting of the Cornell alumni associa-
ton yesterday afternoon Mr.. Green, of wiles
Green, was elected president, Messrs. Wright,
White and Covell, vice-presidents, and Mr.
Clarke, secretary. A committee was appointed
to prepare for the annual banquet. Mr.. A. T.
Cowell was directed to select two members of
the association who should, with himself, COM
pose committee to ascertain the sentiments
OF the other alumni associations in the city
regarding the establishment of a university
club. The object of the club will be to afford
a means of social intercourse among the college
men of the city. Club rooms will be secured.
the various associations. and as resorts where
old college friends can meet and revive
memories of VARSITY days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

= Three-s;ory eleven-rOon brick house. 252S L st
NV. corner 2Cth st. and Pa. ave. Price $50 per
MONTH
Al~o. tree-story brick dwelling 9ss7 T. l. ave-,
tclniEg twelve rooms. Rent 500 per month
Apply 70 j. v. y. HCECh K co,
ja.9-,jt 1905 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

LECTURE TO THE NATIONAL GUARD.-Sur-
geon W. H. Gardner, of the army, will give the
first of series of lectures to the ambulance
corps of the national guard, at headquarters,
corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
this evening. The subject of the lectures will
be The first Care of the Sick and Wounded"
and as they will be instructive in the ordinary
accidents of life, Gen. Ordway invites all off,
GERS and men of the national guard and all CIT
tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
Transfers of Real Esfafe.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows
Laura E. Jones to M. 8. Morse. part of sub lot
2, SO. 629; S679.50. c. II. Garfield to G.. T.
staley, sub lots SO, 20, II, 50. 597; $1,000 G.
I. Staley to A. ]. Sanford, sub lots 60, 70, II.
50. 5s7; $1,000. A. C. Clark to l. c. Slater and
A. N. Meeker, trustees lots /, q 8, 4, ~, 49, IA,
So. 1862; $4,000. B. +. Leighton and r. E.
Pairo, trustees, to E. L. Corthell, lot 10, block
n, 'Brookland:" $3.50. D. NJ. Nesbit to Z. A.
Newman, lot 8, in Clark Milk estate; 90, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

The STRELEZKI PIANO -REcITAL-In the
numerous musical events announced for this
week, the piano recital of Anton Strelezki at
Congregational church Saturday night should
not be overlooked. Strelezki has won eminence
both as a composer and pianist, and he will be
assisted by well-known VOcalists Seats are on
sale at Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31
STORES. OFFICES, &c.

Store and Diving $40 Str. nm. & Ir. I'd floor
!th ST. 90 :301 9Th ST. go
Store 17 ID ST. Il. 80 Stable rear XIV. Is
Store 1O'j Pa nw.5n store < ] ;SU:; eth st.
stable rear l4i6 st.iJ s. w..................15
Store and cellar 2l26 6l5 9Th ST. rms. 4 ,. 10
18th st. so 4Ol 9Th ST., LIST f., r. 10
Str lO2 6 st.n-w-15 Cellar lJ43 NJ ST. n
The above i only portiOn of the property on nv
icOks For fol- list call at ONCE for bulletin issued ON
The LIST and 9TH. ijI.s9l IHOS. L. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

PROF; GLEAsoN's HoRsE-TAMrNa ExHIBr-
TIoN.-Prof. Gleason began his engagement at
the New York avenue rink last night by sue
cessfully handling some bad shying horses and
pair of runaways. He has three noted kickers
among his bookings for this evening" His ex-
hibitlon last night was watched with interest
by a large audience, and his bold and skillful
handling of the horses committed to him to
cure of bad habits evoked frequent applause.
TROUBLE IN CHINESE LAUNDRY.-Quong Lee
is the keeper of place near 7th and 1 streets
commonly called "Chinese laundry" John
Williams is the name of a colored man of good
reputation. who takes pride in the neat appear
ance OF his toilet and has his collars and cuffs
shined at Quong Lees. Last night John called
at Quong's to see about his wash and got in
trouble. The statements heard of the affair bv
Prosecuting Attorney Shillington were CONTRA
dictory. 1t was claimed by some that the
Chlnaman drew a revolver on John, but upon
closer investigation the revolver" proved to
be a policeman's whistle. On the other hand
it was claimed that John borrowed pistol and
attempted to brighten Quong, but he was not
so easily frightened. Policeman Hughes ar
rested John Williams and he forfeited IS col
lateral in the Police Court this morning.
more and Ohio railroad has established a
quicker train service between Washington and
Philadelphia than that for which other roads
charge an extra fare. No extras are charged
on the Baltimore and Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

} STORES < DWELLINGS.
1914 18th 81. n. W.. Or. .45
; sos II 50. n e., 7r........fO
J 2429i3 NJ So. NV. ST. 30
1893 18th 81. a. W. .0r. %
} 429 . -. NV, 6r. so
LIB Mass. ave. ne. ,Sr. Is
} 3Of 4 81. ne. 5r.........15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

NOR RENTERS 18TH STREET Sw, ROOMS,
n S.5 so; .529 Pennsylvania ave. Sc, room Hat,
\: - PeftIs lvania room fist, SO. APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

ALLISON AND wASAxAkKR ACCEPTED VERBALLY
SOME DOUBT AS TO oES. ALeER's ENTERING
THE cABINET-rHE PREsIpEST-ELEcT ON THE
CLAYTON ASSASSINATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

NOR SALE
Il New Jersey ave., near d st. Sc, story and
LIST ST. s.e near D. 7-room frame :i2ni 10. $500
St Sc, near 9th ST., Groom brick, M. $500
"a ST. se., near b, Tor. brick all m l.. 20x70 1000
THOS. G.. HENSEY q Co,
1ac6-eOSt At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-31

II 18th ST. near W NV, Groom brick allmi
=, newly pspeIed $4,000
stable, 20x9o.::. 80. 80. .l $500
New Hampshire ave-, l. ST. NV, . story
and basement brick, mi ................,... $500
I'm 81 NV. near S-room brick all nil. $3.50
ecncreted cellar - 1850
+ st. w, near goth St, 3 story and basement
brick. 1 8 900
ja26-eo6t 400 + at n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10

mel, both recalled observations identical
I'm every particular with my casr, &c.
Which j knew a. well as the doctor him
self knew, since IL wa these identtcal or
~servations that had enabled me In con-
strssct my plan.
Briefly, things went N I wi.hed and had
counted upon. ! was too rich, and too we'll
known tn have the matter dropped with
merely the preliminary maRisterial ingui-
ry-they feared To he accused of partially.
in hand, and. a. was bound IN ms the case,
unanimously. acquitted me; only coupling
t0 the vindication the condition that /
should he returned tn the asylum for such
q period of time as the doctors should
deem essential.
"For the very emotional explosion OF
which I had been guilty" as M. Lassetlat
assured the tribunal. ''pcrsnitted the
hope Of permanent cure"
I am again I'm the maison de sante for
another term. IL In why ! laugh, when
unohserved, and shy that ] have succeeded
and accomplished my end-to commit a
crime ito profit ny L., and to remain un-
punished; for they will keep me here only
q year; possibly, according to my progress
less than a year.
solid money! That frog of IA doctor would
swallow anything.
Yes, 1 have undoubtedly succeeded, and
one year twelve brief months, nfty-two
brief weeks, 3i5 brief days, will go fast
enough with safety and the certainty of q
million i'm current coin at the end of them!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
Ile Mas Engaged.

Tr.sas SiJfimgs: Stranger Ito dime. mt
scum proprietor, ~ want "a situation In
your museum" Proprietor: ~ have got
all the help I want" II don't want tai en-
gage as help. What ! wish To hire out for
is to show myself to the public-be "a part
of the exhibition: don't you understand? 30
''You don't call yourself IL freak 2" s.Bet-
ter than that" 'How 500" "T'm the
only man in New York who hasn't named
"a site for the worlds fair" "Iou'rs. on
gagged. Name your salary yourself"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
CAUGHT az THE SHERIFF.
How stephen Arsnour Chased an Ofenslsr
fer Two Weeks.

How stephen Armour Chased an Defender
for Two Weeks.
From the Chester ,PaD News.
Away hack i'm the sixties Stephen Ar
mour. the well known mattress maker of
Concor avenue, lived i'm the mountainous
region OF Tennessee and acted as deputy
sheriff for some years while there. Talk
ing i'm u reminiscent mood n few days ago
Inc related the following yarn. Said MIR.
Armour "whcn I was On official duty i'm
hat rough hut hOspitable section of the
country, l was naturally thrown much i'm
contact. with Illicit distillers, popularity
known as the 'moonshiners.' In particu-
lar I remember one for whom I had war
rants tO arrest several times, hut could
never catch my man. However, 40 fla
grant had become his actions i'm breaking
the law that I determined to catch him
some way or the other, and so started oil
one morning with u definite plan i'm view.
IL hey are ~clannish, those people, and
their scnse OF honor requires them To pro
u tirs'somc search around. a. certain dis
trict whcrs. everybody denied knowledge
midst and right among them, l pretend
eel tn abandon the chase and start Tor
home, hut instead of doing that. Try u cir
cuitotls route across the mountains about
4 y. M, I reached his house, entered
and told the women folks l was a travel
ing stranger, hooking for accommo.la-
wcrs. afraid of letting me have a room. 1
would sleep with the animal i'm the stable.
AItef eyelnR the StlfItc1ottSly - u lew
moments, they remarked oif-hand that
tire whenever ! liked. With this I housed
my horse, got a. bite for both Of us, and l
was lshe.rpd into u room. the one where,
the boss sleeps remarked the woInan
and quite proud she seemed of the an
n-ounccment. i guess / was i'm the bed
about an hour when n clattcr and clash
awokc me, hut l laid still for / knew my
my man was coming very shortly. After
the noise was made he walked in, uii-
DRESSED and rolled into he'd.
sHc started tn talk, hut l played OFT
sleepy for about ten minutes. when ] felt
the. bed shake and listening intently heard
my mate i'm commissions of laughter. i
may say here, because I had come from
the North l was always called ~ Yankee
Yankee Steve, that WAS IT.. Sitting up
i'm the bed l took n peep at him, and the
more I looked the more hc laughed:
WHATS up?' said l. Well he re
piled. Through his broad Rrins, Steve, I've
this done beat all 1 ever heard. I'm will
ing to die right here. I've been chasing
away from yon now for two weeks only
tn come to my own home To find you n
guest In my house. and l stepping into my
own he'd to find u deputy sheriff in IL with
~ warrant tn pull me in Then he went
into another ~convulsion OF and
pretty soon IL struck mc as being funny
also and I roartsl AS much as he did. Any
way, we had u good nights rest together,
talked matters over, and when his case
was called up tat the county seat / man.
aged tn get linn of pretty easy i'm remem-
brzatts, Of the novel circumstances under
which | placed him under arrest"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10
The pooh- Is.ah OF New Jersey.

u De- -utihn - = ebfTrey
At the Gilsey house yesterday. says the
New York Star, ] saw the champion Office
holder of the United States. He is u small
man, with n curious face, and quiet, easy
He il Henry &. Kelsey, sccrc-
tary of state OF New Jersey. Although
that office il un appointive one, this citi-
zen has held II under every administration
for nearly N quarter of IL century. But il
ia not that he occupies this one office that
makes him 40 conspicuous u character.
He is the Pooh-Bah of New Jersey politics.
Besides holding the Office of secretary of
state hc is insurance commissioners. clerk
of the court of pArlous, clerk OF the ripare
ian commission. which has charge at
the whole water front of New
Jersey; member of the state board
of education, clerk of the court
of errors and appeals, and chief of some
half u dozen minor offices. Pooh-Bahs
widest drS,uni of otficeholding can hardly
match the real management MIR. Kelsey
gives tn the different departments of ~
state government. Naturally Mr.. Kelsey
has prospercd ar an office holder. Before
hc went into il hc was the editor of the
Sussux County Densocsuf and got u rather
limited living as ~ country editor. He was
"a uciHhbor of Tllcnslors. Randolph, wlo
WAS elected governor, and then appointed
him secretary of state. From that day
until this l,c has grown into power. The
secret of his long c~ontinuanc i'm the pub
lie service and his control Of SO many Of
tlcss il said tn lie i'm the fact that he il the
best listener i'm the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10

4 Hereditary Featurr.
Puck: Mrs. A.: "what black eyes
that baby has!' Mrs. b.: "Yes, his
father In u ptiRilist."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10

Gbr1a - Far - Me HAD dose.
kearney Entevprise: Young Simpkins:
vi went tn see the lovely Clara.last night,
and do you know she asked me to sit he
side her On the divan? What do YOU say
to that 2" Charley: 81 should say sofa
SO ROOd.v
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10

Capt. Aruim, . ~wcll-known man about
the courthouse and I'm Grand Army cir
cles, has been I'm the habit of freQuenting
. saloon ON Main street where he played
cards, says the CinciNaaH Enqwirsr. Sew
eral evenings last week he became 70 In
terested I'm he Rame that he did not get
home To supper, hut played on until about
IL O'Clock mt night. A few evenings ago,
when he had remained awny until late,
his younR son entered the saloon carrying
u bundle under his arm. He said:
"Pap, mother sent me here"
swell, what IL il, Frank z" asked the
captain, "Wha have you Inn the bundle Y'
"Mother said that ~ you intended 10
stay all night you'd better have YOUR night
shirt. ! brought To you."
How much captains companions
enjoyed the joke can better he imagined
than described.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-10

And Machinery for In Systematic Reduction Of Ores ny Analaamaion.
Concentration, Smelling and Teaching, Builders Of the Hnmcstake. Gram
he Mountain, Drum Lummon, Anaconda, Blue Bird, Lexington and BIZ
Metallic Companies' Reduction Works.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
A Eield for Labor.

The passage and enforcement of the
Chinese Exclusion Act shuts out that ma
ton from the shores OF this State. The
The Chinese have heretofore done most
of the manual-unskilled-l of the
Coast. This applies to domestic occupa-
tions, such as are usually filed by girls
in the East, as we'll as field work on the
farm or in the orchard. The cook, the
chambermaid, the washerwoman and the
gardener has usually been Chinaman
in California.
The supply of unskilled labor was not
fully adequate to the demand before the
exclusion of the Chinese. 1t is now very
inadequate. There will be much diff
Guilty next summer to get the work done.
Girls for household duties are now worth
500 to $25 per month. Men get $3.50
day nearly all the year round. There is
a good deal of discussion going on at the
moment, the purpose of which is to get
more laborers into this section. There
are about 25, 900 wage-earners now in the
State.
Skilled labor is in larger supply than
the unskilled. The following table, taken
from the report of Labor Commissioner
John ]. Tobin, shows how the Trades
Unions are represented in this city:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
SINEWS OF WAR.
The Banks of Southern Cali
fOrnia.
THEIR HISTORY AND CAPITAL
Many Millions of Money for Legiti-
mate Business in the Semi
Tropics on Hand.

The banking strength Of a community
is perhaps as good gauge of its pros
perity and stability as any. If this is
so, then Los Angeles, her suburbs, the
whole of Los Angeles county, and for
that matter all the counties OF Southern
California, are in very prosperous con-
dition, and in very stable situation.
And the savings banks of a communi-
ty are the best test of prosperity and
progress. Los Angeles city has two
Savings banks, both young but vigorous
institutions.
Taking next the commercial banks of
the whole section, including the counties
Of Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara,
San Bernardino and San Diego and their
financial strength is prodigious, as the
following exhibit will show:
San Diego has one we'll established saw
ings bank. Full details of all these will
be found below. With these are grouped
the Commercial, Private and National
Banks of the section. The array of
figures is simply prodigious.
HISTORY OF BANKING IN THIS CITY.
Following is short history of banking
in Los Angeles: The oldest bank in the
city is the Farmers and Merchants. 1t
was organized in 1871 and incorporated
on the 18th of February of that year. 1t
was founded by Mr.. j. w. Hellman,
who has been at the head from that day
to this. He had been connected with
the banking institutions of the city for
several years previous to that date. 1t
is proud thought for him that his bank
stands to-day the second in the State, be.
ing surpassed only by the great Cali
fornia Bank of San Francisco.
Then comes the Los Angeles County
Bank, incorporated in May, 1874. Col.
John E. Platter is the President of the
bank, which enjoys an exceptional popu-
larity in the community.
In 1886, November 9th, the East Side
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-01
National and local election.

National and local election.
Excursions from the East begin to sci
in.
General Miles departs for San Fran
cisco.
Republican and Democratic City Con.
ventions nominate tickets.
Murder of the gambler Robinson.
DECEMBER.
Citizens Reform movement endorses
Republican ticket.
City election, Bryson elected Mayor
and majority of the Council Democratic.
Women's Relief Corps Fair.
Visit of Senator Stanford to San Pedro
Harbor.
Agitation of the matter Of State divis-
ion.
Sudden increase in amount Of crime
burglaries and robberies.
Capture Of the Kirby gang.
Efforts of retail merchants to get
lower rents.
The Kirste embezzlement in the Santa
Fe office.
Terrence Cooney elected Chief of Po-
lice; J. w. Drown, Street Superintend-
ent; ]. H. Dockweiler, City Surveyor !:
M. F. Stiles, City Clerk; Dan Moriarty,
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department,
and Matt Carr, Zanjero.