davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
THE HORTICULTURISTs.
Election of OFFICERS for the Ensuing
Year.

SAN Francisco, June ga specia
meeting of the State Board of Horticul
ture was held this afternoon, and George
Rice was elected Clerk of the Publishing
and Quarantine Bureau. The most i'm
portant business was the election O
the State Entomologist, at salary o
81 800 year. This Office is to take the
place of Fruit Incpeotor, which wa
abolished by the last Legislature. w
W. Motherall, of Hanford, and DR.. W
Coquillett were placed in nomination. A
vote being taken, Mr.. Motherall was de-
clared elected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
FROM THE EAST.
Sullivan Not Involved in the
CrOnin Case.
THE SULLIVAN-klLRAlN FUN /
Increase in the Population
MISUNDERSTANDING Towns
Annexed.
Associated Press Dispatches to the hhhAAD' '

lAssociated Press Dispatches TO the HERALD
CHICAGO, June 29.-None OF the pris'
oners or suspects were represented IN
court when the Cronin Grand Jury re-
ported to Judge Shepard. Few persons
at all were present besides the officials,
except a number of newspaper men.
After the last formalities of the long
inouisition were ended, sta'e's Attorney
Iongenecker told number of reporters
that he had not yet dropped the case in
;ts relation to Alexander Sullivan. Tie
States Attorney claimed that the Grand
jury had been unable. owing to the ex-
piration of its term, to hear all
the evidence that could be presented
against Mr.. Sullivan. Inquiry as to Sui
Ivan would be continued to the next
grand Jury. Whether there would be
another special panel of the regular
body could not at present be
stated. 1t was conceded by Mr.. Long
necker, in private conversation, that up
to the moment that the term of the
Grand Jury expired the authorities had
not secured sufficient evidenceupon which
Sullivan could be convicted. An indict-
ment of him, therefore, SO the
States Attorney reasoned, would
und ubtedly result in an immediate
trial and acquittal, barring forever any
other proceedings, a result which, from
Longeneckers standpoint, was not to be
desired. Another reason for the State
Attorneys course is said to be
a hope on his part that be-
fore the trial of the men indicted is
ended, some of them may be induce d,
through hope of saving their own necks,
to give evidence directly discriminating
Sullivan.
MORE EVIDENCE.
Kunze, the Cronin Suspect whose
name became talked about for the first
time today is picture.frame maker who
spent good deal OF time around the
Chicago avenue police station to which
Coughlin was attached Kunze is supposed
to have driven Coughlin to the Carlson
cottage on the fatal night of May 4th.
States Attorney Longenecker talks very
positively about having evidence enough
to surely hang Coughlin and
State has in reserve two witnesses
WHO Will bW6hT " beolDB SouSuliu nuu
Kunze near the cottage that night, and
give equally direct testimony against
Cooney and Burke. One of the
witnesses is said to be a men,
Der of Camp 20. The evidence against
Beggs is understood to consist chiefly
of suspicious passages in his correspon-
dence with his superior officer in the
Clsa Ma Gael, Edward Spellman, OF
Peoria.
AN ESCAPING WITNESS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June ga special
to the Appeal from Birmingham, Ala,
says that prominent Nashville, Tenn,
a gentleman named Juetice Consodine,
who had been on business
trip to this city for several dave,
is authority for the statement that few
days ago Patrick McGarigle, of Chicago.
an acquaintance OF Consodine, passed
through this city en- route for Central
America He told Consodine that he invol-
UNFAIRLY was witness to certain transac-
tions in the Cronin case, and that they
involved men to whom he was obligated,
and he was going to Honduras to avoid
teetifyinp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
J. NJ. HALE a. co.
7. NJ. HALE G co.
AND 9 N. SPRING ST.
Short Talks on Store Topics.

careful buyer dscriminates between cheap prices and
cheap goods One lessons the price good values to the
other lessons the value of the fabric ITSELF
supposed that the discern ntegeny
every case and must rely the merchant who in turn
relies the manufacturer Deception between the first and
second person par with deception between the second
and third person When this practsed the merchant never
buys again. and the deals again with the
Thus behooves and all alike to represent every
thing exactly as it is
THE SECRET OF SELLING GOODS belongs to the
merchant with modern ideas dollars worth of summer
goods in midwnter be valued twenty five CENTS and
not be much of the way We prefer to dispose of
superuous stock when it is in demand if sell at
cost half cost-anyhing to turn the money which
have invested quickly We the result of this
every day The confidence of the people which enjoy
did in daysquare dealing and misrepresenta
ton did it. We in the midst of our great Summer
Clearance Sale. Watch for Bargains.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
CENTS
DEPT.

We call the attention of the purchasing public
to our Gentlemen's Department.
We carry large and varied assortment. We
have one side of our large establish-
ment conf N ed to Gents Furnish
ing Goods.
WE ARE NOT DEPENDENT on
this Department for our profit,
hence the advantage we have over
a Gents, Furnishing House.
We are not at large expense to carry on this
department, and
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
of the missing second will be made
A GOOD FIGHT AHEAD.

A GOOD FIGHT AHEAD.
As far as Sullivan is concerned, moth
ing will interfere with the fight, unless
the champion drops dead. The Kilrain
party will be conceded everything in or
der that there may be no kick.
Any square man as referee will suit
Sullivan, no matter where he halls
from. There will be plenty of good men
down from the North, and there are good
men right here in New Orleans capable
of serving. AS far as the interest in the
North 10 concerned, it is getting more
intense every day. So far there has
been little betting in New York, but
what there is of it, Barnett says, is
favorable to Sullivan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
Charged with Arson

FRESNO, June 29.-Walter L. Bedding
was held to answer before the Superior
Court today on charge of arson, with
bonds fixed at $4,000. He is charged
With setting fire to his LIQUOR saloon a
few days ago, after having removed sew
erel barrels Of whisky bought on credit
from a San Francisco firm, He insnred
I. Il. al. L.. AnhN - .r. I'm Gre
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

Grand Clearance Sale-Goods at twenty pei
cent. below manufacturers prices. "City Of
Paris"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
illustrated Los Angeles Herald.

The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
WEDN ESDAY, JULY BIRD.
Our Great Eclipse Sale !
HOSIERY.

lJC. L. 10C
1000 dozen-12ooo pair Ladies Extra Length English
Feet Full Regular Made Hosiery at cents per pair
About one-6h of this quantity displayed in show window.
The balance will be found center counters day of
ssle Wednesday, July 3d We have sufficient quantity to
last all day. and will sell any number of pairs the customer
DESIRES Navy, garnet brown and all with half white feet
Reduced from IS cents Genuine Balbriggan.
19c. HOSIERY &c.,
50 dozen-ooo pairs-Msses' Imperial Lisle Thread
Hosiery reduced 50 10 per pair This
price simply to close out No limit You can have many
pairs you like
ec. COTTON DRESS GOODS. &c.
100 yards Chambrays, in fancy stripes and checks at
cents per yard Excellent value at 10 cents.
copper cent off REMNANTS. 20 per cent off.
$1,000 worth of Remnants Dress Goods in Woolens,
Cashmeres serges and Fannels Victoria Lawns India Lin
ens India Lawns Fancy White Goods of every description,
Calicos Chevos Chambrays, Ginghams and Cotton Dress
Goods general reduction of per cent from Remnant
prices. This means about one-haf Displayed
front center
l1c DUCK FOR TENTS. lie
5000 yards 7ounce Duck at per yard. Reduced
from IS cents
l5c. DUCK FOR TENTS. 15c.
5000 yards 1o-ounce Duck at l. cents per yard. Re-
20 per cent EMBROIDERIES 20 per cent.
1000 Remnants in Embroideries, Insertings and Edges
lin short lengths general reduction of per
lOc. WHITE GOODS. Zoe.
10000 yards extra quality Victoria Lawns at cents
per yard Sells regularly at cents We expect to reduce
our immense stock this line fully half at this price
LADIES SKIRTS.
90 Colored Skirts at 80 cents; reduced from 50
20 80 cents reduced from IS cents at S5o reduced
from ST. co. and in this proportion Good assortment.
l12H cents. WHITE GOODS l2H cents
full assortment of Plaid Nansooks Reversed Organ
dies Carreau des Organdies all at price, 2 cents per
ward Reduced from IS cents, cents, IS cents.
Ask to See Our dollar French Corset.
lSEE BARGAINS on our HOSIERY COUNTERS
We are Offering Splendid Values iu Ladies', Gents,
Misses and Childrens BATHING SUITS
and at Popular Prices
I'M. HALE & Co., 7and 9N.SpringSt.
WEDNESDAY, JULY BIRD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

For healthful oh ange OF air and scenery try
few days at Arrowhead Springs. Summer
rates
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

For n cool glass of beer or an elegant
lunch, go to the "Anheuser," 285 N. Main St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

Are extremely low at present, but the lowest
are obtainabe at the Schallert -Ganahl Lumber
COMPANY,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

Will sell the entire contents OF this 10-room
house, consisting of 1 elegant parlor set and
easy chairs, fine body Brussels and Roxbury
carpets, z nice bed DOM suits in antique, ash
and mahogany, sheets comforts, mattresses,
etc; also an elegant hall rack, sideboard,
icechest, hanging lamps, drapery, silyerware,
dishes, and II fact everything usually fonnd In
an elegantly furnished house.
sale norifive Ladiag esnocinl'y invited
BEN .. REaOADEss
ie9O3 81 AMCEioneegs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

Notary Public and COnveyancer,
Frank NJ. Kelsey. II North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

SherWin-W williams, prepared hous
paints at P II. MATHEWS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

illustrated Los Angeles Herald.
The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HER
AID will be on sale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news,
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

SenOur's floor paint.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30
LADIES SKIRTS.
WHITE GOODS.

Ask to See Our dollar" French Corst
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-30

However, the matter will be decided
in few days, and when it is, the name
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-19
G EN- ERkI NEWS.

The first snow storm of the season at
Bloomington, ILL.,, is reported.
Forty saloon keepers and two theatre man.
ayers have been arrested for breaking the
Sunday law in Cincinnati.
The combination of the barb wire mills
will be known as the Federal Steel Company
and have capital of $12,000,000.
Thirty masked men took Joe Gephart
from jail at Kennett. NO., yesterday MORN
ing. 1t is supposed that Gephart has been
lynched. He was charged with safe break
ing.
The Geyser Oil Company are now said to
control 30, 900 acres in Ohio, and to have sunk
twenty-one wells. This is the largest trans
action In Ohio oil fields except the Standard
Oil Company's deal.
The Montana legislature can sit only nine
ty days, and as there is prospect of dead
lock, it may be that the legislature will fail
to elect the United States Senators. In that
case Gov. T0oie will name them.
Andrew White, of Armonk, N. Y, was
fatally shot by burglar, whom he discov-
cred In his house Sunday morning. The
murderer, who gives his name as William
Lee, was captured by neighbors.
Henry Lucas of Chicago, who organized
the Union Baseball Club IN 1865, and who
with regard to the legal power Of clubs tc
hold reserved players, that they cannot hold
men even under contract. and, unless the
players are willing to carry out tne con
tracts, such documents are not worm tne
paper they are written on.
The cruisers Chicago, Boston, Atlanta anG
yorktown sailed from New York for Boston
yesterday. They will remain there probably
aye days and perform various eyolutions
They Will then sail for Lisbon. Their stay
In European waters may exceed three years.
Secretary Tracy was on the Dolphin ant
witnessed the neet's departure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-19
IN THE UNITED KINGDOM OVER THE SEA
Mr.. ParnelI Surprised to Learn OF
His Mothers SufferIngs.
He Had Instructed His Agents TO
send Her Money.
Her Letters Contained No Hint Of
Her Necessity.

LONDON, November 1s.-Mr. Parnell states
that he was greatly surprised when he read
in thenewspapers theIreports which spoke Of
the poverty Of his mother. He Immediately
cabled his agent in New York to supply her
with funds He had no reason to suppose
his mother was pressed for money. On
previous occasions when she desired help
she had always applied for and obtained
prompt remittance Of the sans required. He
had received number Of letters from he
recently. In none did she complain Of want
OF money. On the contrary, she wrote In
good spirits and referred to her intention to
realize large amount from tho crops of her
estate at Bordentown, N. J. She expected
to obtain for them a650. Mr. Parnell thinks
his mothers income from the crops has been
attached TO await the issue Of the legal pro-
ceedlngs in regard to the foreclosure and
sale OF the Bordt ntown estate. He does not
suppose there Is any danger Of such sale
Years ago he instructed his American bank
ers to guard against this by necessary adj
vances Of money II required. His mother
has alwas declined to reside anywhere but
In America. He has frequently tried TO In
duce her to live this side OF the water so he
could have better chance to care for her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-19
THE BATTLE BEGUN.
hHr. Reeds Arrival the Signal for Ac-
tion In the Campaign.

WASHINGTON, November 18.-Mr. Reed 5
arrival is the signal for the speakership fight
to begin. and as soon as it was known that
he was in the city many Of his friends calle
upon him to assure:him:of their cordial and
earnest support The gentleman from
Maine is as good natured and jolly as ever,
aud jokes about his prospects in his charac-
in free and easy way, that gives one the
impression that he is quite confident OF sue
cess. His friends recall the fact of his un-
tiring party fidelity during the last two con-
crosses, and claim that his constant attend
ance in the House is duly appreciated by a
majority of his Republican associates. Some
of the most enthusiastic Reed men claim that
he will have walkover, and intimate that
he will have over 70 votes on the first ballot.
have been deeply impressed with
the tact that he has twice received caucus
nominations while the Democrats were in
control of the House, and they are ready
to join with those who believe that he
has fairly won the privilege of welding the
gavel in the Fifty-frst Congress. During
the long and weary session of the last Con-
gress Mr.. Reed could always be found at his
post, and he won the admiration of his
ner in which he directed the
movements of the minority under
many trying circumstances. He is am
bilious to reach the speakers chair, and he
does not propose to sit down quietly and
wait for the honor to be thrust upon him.
lie desires to win. The canvass was inau-
gurated today, and he and his lieutenants
will be in action until the verdict Of the cau-
Gus is announced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-19
IN CRY AFTER REYNARD.
New England Fox Mounds Tested
on the Hills of Maine.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. November 1S.-The
New England has been successfully carried
out by the Brunswick Fur Club, to whom
credit is due for inaugurating this practical
method of testing the chasing abilities OF
fox hounds. The tests were made under
wholly natural conditions at the Albany
but sly reynard himself on his native heath,
constituted the game. The Brunswick Fur
Club is composed of fox hunters from all
parts OF New England, and these tests were
Of series TO determine the best type Of
hound for New England running. Twenty
four of the one hundred and more dogs were
acting. The strains represented were By
ron. English, Cook, Buckfield,, Native, va.
ri0us crosses of these breeds, and the fine
little pack of fox beagles owned by Mr.. w
N. Walling The prizes were awarded al
follows:
Puppy class, under 1S months-Flrst, L. l.
Toothaker's black and tan dog Bugle; second
Gerry & Emmons's black. white and tan dog,
Hunter; third, r L. Toothaker's black, white
Open dog class, fox hounds-First A. M. Ger
rvs black, white and tan dog, Drive; second, DR.
a; A. 9; Hsftenger's black white and tan dog. Joe
Trailing-First: r: d. Perry's brindle, white
and tan dog, Jack of Diamonds; second, Or. f. H
Wilson's spotted and licked dog JEFF; third, DIR
A. c. Heffenger's black, white and tan dog, Bugi,
III.
speed-First, A. M. Gerry's black and blue
ticked dog, Smut; second, DIR. r III. Wilson's
black. white and tan dog Jim; third, Gerry 6
Emmons's black, white and tan bitch, Music.
Endurance-First, L. o. Dennison's spotted ant
licked dog, b sn Bntler; second, r. D. Perry's tan
and ticked dog, Major ORourke; third, Dr.. A. G.
Heffenger's black, white and tan dog. Joe
Ba king-First, j. II. Baird's black and tan do,
Bey second. L. o. Dennison's spotted and ticked
dog, Ben Butler; third DR.. f. Ii. Wilson's spotted
and licked dog. JEFF.
Fox Beagle class---First w. N. Wallings blacl
white and tan bitch, Belle Diamond; second, w
N. Walling's black, white and tan bitch, Lucille
third, w. N. Walling's black, white and tan dog
Iitfla Drive %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-19
IN THE UNITED STATES or BRAZIL
The People are Reported To Be Tran
quill and Satisfied.
Courtesy and Cash Alleviate the
Blow to the Emperor.
The story of the Revolution which
Killed the Empire.

RIO DE JANEIRo, November 1S.-The city
awoke Friday to hear the republic pro-
claimed. Gen. da Fonseca, Senior Constant
and others, proceeded to Petropolis in the
morning and informed the Emperor that he
had been dethroned. Dom Pedro, supported
by his family, received the deputation with
absolute composure. Gen. da Fonseca was
the spokesman. He said Brazil had ad-
vanced far enough in the path Of civilization
to dispense with monarchy. The country,
while grateful to the Emperor for his patri-
otic services, was resolved to recognize only
q republic. DomPedro made dignifed reply
declined to .abdicate but said he would yield
to.force. The imperial family were allowed
an hour for departure. TneY were escorted
by soldiers to the outer harbor where man
of-war was lying under steam. The captai n
was instructed to sail as soon as the imperia
family had embarked. He had received
sealed orders giving him the route to take. 1t
is supposed that Lisbon is.the destination Of
the vessel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-19
AssToLD IN LONDON.
How the Young Republic Started on
Its Career.

LONDON, November 18.-Despatches re-
ceived here this afternoon from Rio de janet
70 relate the statement previously tele-
graped that the proclamation of a republic
met with no opposition. The latest intelli-
gence received at Rio de Janelro indicated
that Bahia and Pernambuco were in state
Of tranquility.
The people everywhere are so much ab-
sorbed in the new order of things politically
that business is at complete standstill. There
is said to be considerable mystery at Rio
in regard to the departure of the Emperor and
his family. 1t is asserted in some quarters
that he has not yet left the country. Tie
British mail steamer Atrato, Montevidio for
Southampton, is due at Rio tomorrow, and
some believe the imperial party will take
passage upon that steamer for Europ @.
Commercial dispatches are forwarded from
Brazil to foreign countries without scrutiny
or delay. All dispatches relating to the
political situation or giving any information
in regard to the new government have to be
submitted to censor. The only intelligence
about the revolution which has reached the
ouside world, exceps very meagre facts, got
through in commercial kilograms in cipher.
A despatch has been received at the Brazil
ian legation here from DR.. BarbOZa, the
minister of finance of the new government,
directing the Brazilian minister to notify the
London Stock Exchange that all financial
engagements entered into by the Imperial
government will be faithfully observed by
the republic. This despatch, it is thought
will have reassuring effect in commercial
and financial circles.
DR.. Barboza has also telegraphed the Bra
lillian minister heIe that the government is
constituted as the United States of Brazil.
The monarchy is deDosed and Dom Pedro
provinces have signIfied adhesion to the
government and tranquility ana general
satisfaction prevail.
The Duke of Nemours, father of Counsd'
Eu, son-in- law of Dom Pedro, the exiled EN-
peror OF Brazil, has telegraphed the Queen at
Balmoral that the Emperor and his family
embarked at Rio de Janeiro without being
subjected to any disgraceful experiences.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-19
MORNING 10,

need of assistance; Hs ,tS says the se consul re-
to provide him h.sd Tia To by tSt Ss Of warm
attending Collins oaHs Tae eo1. eSnsDi Appeared 70
bed De pspMeaseG npT Mscntyre as bis attending p6yseaee
instead inst e Young student 5GssfES% college
GaSr9e GhO% GaFton United g States S1
consai gSafe as as physician to attend sick Ameris
can seamen. CarltOn, O,fs,Ind haS been se consul 10
esFI cIdthInS ahH ~ shipwrecked seamen from
his his own store. Collins alleges 9 that the reas-
ciotSes cH He WAS was because the captain wanted
Matthew McLsOn suonius CS;i to !, furnish them
the the consnlar regulations for the consul tn
DO 81 Collins says dsaTsdsssd Dsard wh M1s
inson who Informed him she was paid AZ
week board The cSnsa satfe@e TSd hn be only
Coll EoIIiSs ne heIieved the government was CHARGED
the former price and Mrs. Robinson s paid the
latter. Collins has forwarded ISn a sworn
Secretary Blaine.