davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
AMUSEM ENTS.

Miss Julin Marlowe has made hit In
Chicago. The audience was quite civil at
the beginning, but at the end Of the second
act she was called out three times. Julia
Is the coming star.
One would scarcely suppose that II re-
quired any dramatic training to talk natur-
ally through telephone on the stage, but
II does. II you don't think so, just watch
how the brokers in "The Henrietta do
their telephoning, and see II you ever saw
anything quite like 1t of the stage.
Thatcher, Primrose and West will bring
out by proxy next season new play, Cup
to the Times" They are giving nothing
away now, but promise that the new venture
will be something unique In the way of
satire and fun. 7. 7. and w. will still re-
main with the Ministries.
Nat. Goodwin has held the first rehearsal
In New York of his new play, "The Gold
Mine" Whether 1t will prove It's name In
actual operation remains to be seen.
Leavitt's Folly and Burlesque Company
and Leavitts All Star Speciality Company
at kernan's next week.
"My Partner" next week at the Bijou.
Tickets for sale for tho last Boston
Symphony Concert at Congregational
81 and S1.50.
, Battle of Shiloh Panorama every day
from 8 a. IN. to 10 p. IN. Commencing
Monday, 18th, the smallest people in the
world, Lucia Zurate and Major Atom, will
be on exhibition.
Miss Ida Mule will play the leading
soubrette part IN Hernes' ''Drifting Apart, '
to be produced March in New York.
w. j. Florence and Joe Jefferson hay,
agreed TO star together next season ID
Booth Rnd Barrett, and will complete theil
arrangements at an early date. 1t Is to BE-
hoped when Mr.. jefferson reaches Wash
ington again he will have a business man
ager who knows his business. IL Mr.
Florence will see to that the combination
will be immense.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
AT THE HOTELS.

Robert 8. Peabody, Boston, is at Worm
ley's.
George Hess and Joe Baer, Baltimore,
are at the American House.
The ladies Of the Swedish Concert Com
pany are ut the Harris House.
James V. Kirby and wife, Brooklyn, and
Z, NJ. Atwood, Chicago, are at the Arno.
Miss A. Raymond and G. c. Bolt, New
York, and Alan Cole, Baltimore, are at
Welckers.
Carman F. Randolph, Morristown, N. j.,
and Legare Phenix, New York, are at
Chamberlin's.
Mrs. +. ID. Grant and maid, New York;
Mr., and Mrs. Putter Palmer, Chicago, are
at the Normandie
J. Y. Walton and Isaac Session, New
York; George ii. Bryant, Boston, and s.
w. Scott, New York, are at Wizards.
George Snow, Baltimore; Andrew Kohler
and John q. Hassemer Ohio, and j. p.
Gray, Maryland, are at the Howard House.
Stewart Johnston, Pittsburg; c. A. Gal
loney aud wife, Brooklyn, and W. G., Tit
comb and wife, Boston, are at the Airing
ton.
j. l.. Bay, Arkansas; d. w. Blakeslee
aud Ell Mix, New Haven, Conn; =. Donan
Dakota, aud j. G. jenkins, Atlanta, Ga,
are at the st. James
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. MacLean and II,
Oviatt, New York; Francis l.. Kipurth, St.
Paul, Mimi, aud James Atwell, Pttsburg
are at the Riggs House.
John +. Brown and Thomas Factor, In
dian Territory; Samuel Is. Mann, New
York; j. Meyers, Dayton, Ohio, and George
Hartmann, New York, are at the Ma
tional.
George ID. Keene, Philadelphia; s. B
Greiff, New York; r. A. English, Boston
L. II. Pearson, Portsmouth, Va, and Il. T.
Glasgow, Richmond, are at the Metro
politan.
Alex Mckay, Detroit; Miss II. Todd and
Miss Kellan, Baltimore; A. w. Martin,
New Bedford, and T.. Z, Lawton, Boston,
the famous either player, ON his way South,
are at the Harris House.
L. H. Shepard, Boston; f. A. Lord, Chi
cago; +. NJ. Boykin, Richmond, Va; Mrs
j. 3. Caron, Philadelphia; G, N. Dletz and
wife, Omaha, Neb., and Joseph L. Abel,
Philadelphia, are registered at tho Ebbitt
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
oi,inlrAn1.r rRnnnEss.


Fine Form,
Principal Law says that the High
School Cadets are better drilled now
than they were two months later in the
season last year. The commcndabc
desire Of the boys to make a good shew.
ing in the Inauguration parade is proba
bly, the reason for this
Another reason is that the good weather
that has prevailed nearly all winter has
enabled the boys TO drill out doors
nearly every drill day until within a
week or so.
The crucial test Of n company's eli.
cheney Is the stacking Of the arms with
the bayoncts off. The High School
Cadets have mastered this part of the
manual. and the whole battalion can do
Il now at once.
When II rains the drilling has TO be
done In the assembly room ON the
second floor Of the school building and
in the long corridors on the second and
third floors. This space is but limited
though and the foot movements aud
Skirmish drill can Only be done at u
disadvantage Battalion drill can, of
course, only be done out of doors. A
good many of the boys want to parade
ON Washington's birthday, the ED. but
IL is not likely that the battalion will be
allowed to turn out The reason H. chat
the boys have no ovcrcoats to their
uniforms. They turned out year ago
and about frozc.
They put on undcrshrts and extra
coats and trousers and some of them
wrapped layer on layer of newspapers
around their bodies, but, after march.
ing about the streets for couple of
hours, were as blue as their coats with
the cold. So, though the boys are
justly proud of their efficiency and like
TO be seen and people like to see
them, they will probably not turn out
on the 22d.
People who have seen the boys drill
lately, men who know good drilling
when they see ii, are surprised at the
efficiency and precision the boys have
attained in the five months they have
tcen drilling since the school year
began. Of course, the entire battalion
is virtually recognized at the beginning
of each school year by the influx of new
scholars.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
"STORE NEWS"
BY
WOODWARD & LOPHROP
MUSLIN UNDER WEAR.


MCSLlN UNDERWEAR.
We have AGAIN ctOck ed
"Soi S1oSNSu
up. We never did sell as
muCh underwear IN anV one
..L . IL
I'Oiltn DIS VIC ulu curing
TIL:
January. liiS SPEAKS VOL
uneS. We want February
to beat January EOuaIlV 2c
pOOd BARGAINS. II NOT better.
q -.
loO dozen V.shaped Neck Cambria Corset
lovers, eiaporaiely trimmed with wide Ham
pure emproidery' only QUO each.
100 dozen Fine Cambria Corset Covers, high
neck, trimmed with Hamburg two clusters of
tl 1,, nIe tueks eson down the 'front.', trimmed
WIN einoroiuery, ohiV zoo ehch
dozen Fine Cambria Corset Covers with
V-shaped neck, trimmed with fine Torchon
lace and Inserting, only 02ISc each.
900 dozen Good Muslin Corset Covers In
high and low neck, finished seams, buttons
and button holes, only 1870 each.
EXTRA VALUES IN MITsLIN CUENJSE
100 dozen Ladies', Good onaI,tr M,,s,,,,
CIV, ~ uoHeii aau u nooi Suauty musiih
edgc oniv DC " eacb s'0o'oS ''i'h"ou WIN iace
TX doz Iod,os, Pine c,roda Nrs,,n c,ou,,so
roiotad W.. 81 three uanhnrc, n Ia mvu,,ao'
heck and sIeeyes trImmed viii Wsmhnsrcc'
nni, r1n aooh 800 ''"''Aou WI" n"n"urB'
onS ooo e"on,
on u9z. Good Quaiity Muslin Drawers, with
camprlc rune ana tucks edged with fancy
bra'd, only zoe per pair.
so dozen Heavy Muslin Drawers, cambria
ruffe edged with fine Torchon lace, only soc
per pair.
EXTRA RDINARY VALUES IN GoWNs
II is ,mnnss,h,o ~ efror he,ter v.iras ,,.r.
10 ,iDpossipie 10 ener pelter Values IMAM
theseweScept AZ loss. Muslin, trimming,
ana WoiA Cost 50 nuonmauu a nite ior pront
9uu'e ioI equai, auality, RUNNING and w9rk.
pui uus t'is inoii ,I ouu.l 'ho Dns, anu we
hnow We SUI oh thc shiaiiese possible margin
100 A. o, w.,
with Yoke ~ fnur cinS,ers ~ ,bree tne 'ucts
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
East washington Inyincibles.

The East Washington Invincibes last
night listened to an address by Editor Clark
OF the Laurel, Nd, Free QuRi, In which he
predicted Republican victory In that State
ings OF the Laurel Republican Club every
Saturday evening, when they have debates
on live topics On the 18th the banner
made by the friends of tho club will be
presented at Odd Fellows Hall
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
Two pivorees Granted.

Adele Kean has sued w. II. Kean for
divorce, charging him with bad treatment
Ind desertion. They were married Septem-
ter 10, 1864, and she save he deserted her In
October, 1883
Samuel NJ. Mason asks for divorce from
Elizabeth Mason, saying that since 1877 she
has been an inmate OF the insane asylum.
They were married In 1872
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
Housc-Fitting Establishment.

Ruddens installment houses, centrally To-.
Gated at $50 and g32 seventh street north.
west, is the place TO buy your housekeeping
outfits. lilo has the largest STOCK of stoves
carpets. furniture, etc, that he has ever kept,
and Is dong an immensc business by selling
them at cash prices ontho inst tllment plant
easy weekly or monthly payments
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
A Store Site.

Fronting 81 It. on 10th street by 70 #. on @
street southeast; beautiful lot; could DO i'm
proved with store and apartment house suit
able for employees of Herdic line, being i'm
mediately opposite Herdic stables; price 81
per it.; small frame on lot renting So per
month.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
HougI,,on 4 Co.

ARE IN TUE FRONT AgAts.
Get their prices OH Cots, Blankets, SC, DO.
fore you hire or purchase.
We also have for sale a South American
al-hair Mattress, 40 pounds for sli.50 II
will ray you to sec this.
W. II. llouGuroN & Co,
1918, 1920 L street northwest.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13


The large and commodipus store, No. 1874 +
street northwest Is occupied from Il n. m. and
. y. m. and 1890 p. m, and will be until further
notice by the Hartford Silver Plate Company
Or. =. Chapman, treasurer, whose wares are
for sale by auctiun an immense and superb
collection Of marble clocks, finest French
movements, eucasCd In rich, elegant French
marble and onyx frames, together with a
largo assortment OF French bronZcs of tho
most artistic and beautiful designs.
They have the largest, best quality Of sill
ycrware ever put on the market here. Ladies
are especially invited to attend this sale;
provisions for seating thcm have been made.
over $3.50 worth of clocks, beautiful
designs OF hron1c-work, sil' crwarc Is TO be
DISPOSED Of this week.
Hundreds are attending this sale, and nrc
getting bargains that never were heard Of be.
lore.
To Rent During the inauguration,
Cots, Mattresses. Quilts, Blankots. Pillows,
sheets. etc. PACK ~ Sns, h26 Twelfth st, n.
W. Make your contracts early.
DoS'r miss the opportunity to- get dis
count Of 10 per cent. on tino parlor work,
cabinets, tables. etc, hand ma le work; goods
marked in plain figures WUgDgNAS 4 Co,
61o 18th st., third door north Of Fst.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
WEDNESDAY EVENING
THE SCHOOL BoAED.


n Lhitr Amount OF koutinc business
Transacted.
Every member Of The Board of School
Trustees answered TO his name asst mi ght
when President Ross called the board
together. The following routine bust
ness was transacted:
| In the Third Division leave Of absence,
| without pay, for the remainder of the school
year was granted TO Ida Lord, teacher of
the seventh grade; Margaret A. Downcy
was transferred to temporary duty In her
| place, and Miss Juliet IL. Graham was ap-
| pointed TO temporary duty I'm place OF Miss
| Downey In the Second Division Miss l..
u. Fisher was granted leave of absence,
without pay, until the end OF the school
| year, and Miss VI. +. Gordon was promoted
| 10 take her place. Miss Jennie f.. Davis
was appointed to take Miss Gordon's place,
and Miss o. A. Ebert was appointed to sue
coed Miss Davis
Benjamin Allen was appointed ianitor Of
| Analostan building, vice Thomas Griffith,
resigned. Louis Odell was appointed jan
itOr of Tcnleytown building, vice Hannah
Hurdle, resigned.
A. A. Saunders was granted leave Of alb
sencc until end Of school year, and Isabella
Kinney was appointed to succeed The
following names were added to the list of
substitute teachers In the Seventh Division:
Misses Elkins Payne. Alexania Laws, Mary
l.. Robinson, Maud G.. Baker and Malinda
Gilman.
Mr. Mitchell introduced resolution,
which was adopted, to the effect that
q school directory be prepared, giving
the names of superintendent, prin-
cipals and teachers, their salaries, the
location Of school buildings how
heated, and other details.
The District Commissioners sub
mitted communication, which was
read, stating that MS action had been
taken in regard to n transfer in The
Wormley building, in Georgetown, and
that no action would be taken as they
would regard 1t rs discourtesy to the
School Board. The letter, after discus
sion, was placed on record.
Mr.. Fish said that il was evident from
the able reports of Messrs. Powell and
Cook that the colorcd schools were not
receiving the attention they demanded.
DIR. Francis Endorsed Mr. Fishs re.
marks, and the reports were referred
to select committee to consider and
report
The petition Of the teachers to the
Senate in regard to transfers and ap.
pointmcnts had been referred TO the
board and was last night referred tC
Superintendent Powell to answer.
Professor w, A. Key made applica.
ton to teach pcnmanship in the schools
at $500 per annum. The committee re-
ported no funds accessible, and the
proposition was not accepted. Tho
board then adjourned.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every
morning and do iverad in " N "ward"
prints, Soc. per Id. Also cottage cheese but
termilk and sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream.
1bc. uer nj.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13

Mrs. Locke and Mrs Richards sent lot
Of women's, mems, boys' and girls clothes
10 the Fifth-street Station-House, to be
given to the scantily-clad poor people in
The Second Precinct.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
Another week Of nHonrietta."


Robson and Crane will remain next wook
at Albaugh's In "Tbe Henrietta Business
has been running full every night.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
WASHINGTON CRITIC


For Furniture, spring Deds, Cots
and Mattresses go TO Ashford, i00i Pa. ave
south side. Furniture and pictures securely
hacked
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13

The police have been instructed 70 break
up the practice OF men congregating on
street eoruegs.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13

Edward Macerone was to-day accepted
for Jury service in the Criminal Court TO
I'LL the vacancy left by Mr. Heitmuller.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
A Snug Investment.

s2.750 will buy a 2.Story Broom Frame
House; lot 25q17o; 10 TT. alley ut side; 80 It.
alley in .car; stable; Q frame tonements on
rear alley; whole can be rented to pay 1896
per annum; location, d street, near Thir-
teenth southeast.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
"Aldcrney Dairy wngon.."

70 to John II Kelly. stalls o -, 62D An | $40
Centre Market and DOG aud DOS Northern
L,brty. Coined beef speciality.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
MEDICAL.

DIR. Il. Q. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TauAr-
xEET, u guaranteed specific for iIysterla, biz.
ziness, Conyulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache. Nervous prostitution oausodb by the
Depression, Softening OF the Brain resulting Ia
insanity and leading TO misery decay aud
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss
of Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses
and SpermatorrhGa caused by over-exertion
of the Drain, self abuse or observation-disclosures.
Each box contains ono months treatment;
81 box, or six boxes for So, sent by mail
prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
70 cure any case with each order received
we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee TO refund the money II tho treat.
ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees
SOLE AoENr. dSi Penna. ave. between Az
and 9th alta
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

Daniel Harris and Frances Herbert;
Daniel Wood, Montgomery County, Md,
and Matilda Clark, city; James A. Soper,
Prince Georges County, Md, and Margaret
Glenn, city; VIM. G. Holt, Cambridge,
Mass, and Mary A. Adams, city; Charles
Swan and Julia Holmes; VIM. L.. Bruen
ard Josephine A. Bentley; Samuel Frank
Emmons and Sophie Dallas MarlSoe.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
"Dekes" mt Dinner.

The sd. X. ELS" of Washington dined at
Welcker's last night. There was an in
formal discussion of "Alumni Representa-
ton ut Fraternity Conventions" Letters
of greeting were read from the Chicago
and Rochester Alumni Associations.
SEE our $500 suits. Eiseman's, 7th e f.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
MEN ONLY s$s$v 'ss s$ss Sss

Mind, Lack of Strength. Vigor and develop
ment, caused by Errors, Excesses, &c. Mode
OF Self Treatment and Proofs mailed (seaied)
FAL0 MY.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13

Ask for Il, Schlitz's Milwaukee Lager
Beer For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
| OH J ! ] ! J / J
a|AIsI!aIIlsEk !

SODE MINERAL which
were aw rded No higheI distiRcfio9 by II
M dical jury at the international Exposition
NJ rTussels. have proved TO be frst.class
remedial agent in all oatarrbs OF tho organs
Of respiration and digestion.
SODEN MINERAL PASrILLEs are
prescribed by physicians ~ diseases OF the
luig and chest and asthma. ThA benefit
derived from their use Is unsurpassed. and
oven In the most chronic cases they soothc,
case and stimulate
SODEN MINERAL PAsrILLEs nre
preferable to all similar preparations, because
they are n natural remedy. an una1ultcratci
product Of the springs, containing IN an I'M
d minishod degrCc all the sauatiyO principles
of these springs.
so IN MINERAL PASTILLES are
prepared exclusively .und or the personal SUI
pervision and control OF w. STOELTZING,
NJ D., X, Sanitary Councillor.
SODEN MINERAL PAsTILLEs are
unequslled rs q solvent In coughs and ca
tarrhs, even In the most chronic cases. Their
success L. unsurpassed.
SODEN MINERAL PAS lilies are n
SUPP, ror remedy In whooping cough and diph-
thoria In tine former they lessen tho parox.
ysrn Of the attack, while preventing the lat
ter disease, which cannot take hold In u
throat not affected by catarrh.
soDEN MISEeAL pAsrILLEs derive
increased value from the fact of having "a
yer, favorable influence upon tho organs of
digestion.
SODES MINERAL PASrILLES ought
to be topt in every home. All mothers are
recommended to urge their children during
the cold season TO allow a pastile slowly to
melt In their mouths while out on errandS or
going TO school.
SODEN MINERAL PhSTILLES arc
for sale at nearly all druggists at 5Ov.a box
should your druggist not keep them, kindly
address the
SOLE AGENCY FOR TIE L. =.
soden Mineral Springs 90. Himited).
LIZ CEDAR STREET NEW YORK
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
A Charming Home
for $4,000.

For the above price can sell new Groom
Brick, substantially built, and conveniently
arranged; located within one square and
half OF the Capitol grounds; can't be dupli-
Gated for the price.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
Corcoran Street.

$1,000 will buy one of the eompletest and
best built houses ON this street; located near
10th street; contains o rooms; tasty and com.
Portable; see It.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
1115 F Street N. w.
WASHINGTON, d. c.
BARGAIN

8 Story Pressed Brick House, containing o
rooms; located near New Hampshire avenue
and NJ streets; house is in thorough order and
newly papered; $4,000 will buy this house II
token before the 10Th OF February.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1889-1889, 1889-02-13
Street Improvements
Discounted.

have two beautiful Pross Brick Bay Win
dow Rooms and Bath Dwellings; located on
Fourth street northeast; now rented to good
tenants. can offer one or both at price
several hundred dollars less than they will
command after street Is concreted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
THE PROSECUTION RESTS.
Garrett's Side of the story Will BE
Told Monday.

Garrett,s Side of the story Will BE
Told Monday.
When court assembled yesterday in
the Garrett case the prosecution put on
L. D. Graves, Of San Bernardino. He
knew the CARROTS in New Orleans, when
Malta was or years old. He recog-
nized her OF once, and 80 he did her
mother. The defense again waived their
right to cross.examine.
Mrs. Watson, of the Girls Home, was
then called. She told of her acquaint-
ahce with the Carrots from the time
the Captain came to ask her to take
Malta under her care. At the first inter-.
view Garrett told her Malta was his
child by woman named Annie Lewis.
He said there was a vein Of insanity in
his family and that Malta had it. She.
showed it by tearing up piece of cloth
in the house. Mrs. Watson went to the
house and took Malta away to the Home.
The girl manifested great dread of her
father, and did not wish to see
him after she was put in the Home.
Malta wanted to tell Mrs. Watson of her
not allow it. Then Malta returned home
Watso,. asked Captain Garrett's permits
sion to take Malta down town, and he
told her to take Malta anywhere; that
she might take her to any Of the dens on
Alameda street. as he s'did not give a
d. where she went" At another time
Garrett said she would clean them all
out" He would commence with the
court, and would "clean out all Los An
geles before he concluded his work -
chat it would be published in every
paper in the world that Captain Garrett
had "cleaned out'' the city of Los Ange.
les because he could not get justice. At
the time the marriage with Edgcomb
was talked about, Garrett opposed it,
and said that if the witness helped to
bring about the marriage he (Garrett)
would take desperate measures. This
witness was not cross. examined.
F. +. Olds was sworn and testified
that Garrett introduced Malta to him as
his daughter, and that they occupied the
same room where they lodged.
Here the prosecution "rung in cold
deck" as spectator in the court put it
on the defense. When the name Of Mrs
Burns was called few knew what was
coming, but when it appeared that it wal
no other then Nettie Keyes, the sensa
ton was high. 1t had been supposed
that this witness would not appear, bu
she came in and corroborated the testi
mony of Miss Corbett as to the cooked
testimony Garrett prepared for them il
every material circumstance. She was ex
plicit that the testimony in the court below
was prepared by Garrett, and that they
agreed to go testify for fear of him. He
story was so nearly like that Of JOSH
Corbett that it is not necessary to repro
duce it.
MI Wicks told OF the marriage c
Malta and Edgcomb. and then the prose
cution rested.
As it was then late in the afternoo
the court adjourned until Monday, whe
the defense will go on the stand, and tn
public will see what they have in store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-08
Wlnad the Street.

A rather ridiculous accident occurred
on South Hill street yesterday, which
might easily have had serious termins.
,ion. A gentleman in road cart, driv-
ing spirited horse, was thrown out
backward near Twelfth street. His foot
caught in the reins and for two blocks
he was dragged at a rapid rate through
mud about a foot deep. in sitting posi-
tion. At last something gave way and
left him sitting in the mud. His face
was the only part of his body that was
not thickly plastered with the black
earth, and when he finally rose and
stepped upon the sidewalk he was in
such dazed condition that he could
only reply to questions with blank
stare. At last he eeemed to recover and
started off in pursuit of his horse at q
pace that satisfied the spectators he was
not seriously injured.