davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
ORDINANCE NO. 130.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF Los ANGELES TG CHANGE
AND ESTABLISH THE GRADE OF BEAUDRY
STREET FROM TEMPLE STREET TO COURT
STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
ORDINANCE NO. 1928.
New Series.

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND CoUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LOS ANGELES TO EST BLIsH THE GRADE OF
sLoPEZ STREET FROM ALSO STREET TO BROOK
LYN AVENUE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
ORDINANCE NO. 145.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
Los ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH
THE GRADE OF MICHIGAN AVENUE FROM
ALSO STREET TO LOPEZ STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
ORDINANCE NO. 1871.
(New series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LOS ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH tn e
GRADE OF PEARL STREET, FROM SECOND
STREET TO BOSTON STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
ORDINANCE NO. 1872.
New Series).

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES, DECLARING THEIR
INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT A SEWER ALONG
BERNARD STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
ORDINANCE NO. 1853.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF LOS ANGELES, DECLARING THEIR
INTENTION TO CONSTRUCT SEWER ALONG
BUENA VISTA STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
OFFICIAL.
o-~-~-oNoo>~Noo-NN~~o o>~o.~oSNsNoS~e.~~~os0N
ORDINANCE NO. 127.
New Series.)

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
LOS ANGELES TO ESTABLISH THE GRADE OF
AIIsO STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
OFFICIAL.
ORDINANCE NO. 1876.
New Series

AN ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTENTION OF
THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF LOS ANGELES TO CHANGE AND ESTABLISH
THE GRADE OF HOPE STREET FROM POINT
200 FEET SOUTH OF THE SOUTH LINE OF
COURTHOUSE STREET TO TEMPLE STREET.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21
PROPOSALS TO GRADE SAND ST.

Los Angeles. CAL, June 10, 1889. ieis4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-06-21

Approved June 11th, 1880.
HENRY T. HAZARD,
jel3-1Ot Mayor.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-04
A Horse Hair Snake.

The horse hair snake is a common
source of error. The creature that is
usually called by that nlme originates
and has life history rs follows: A
small flesh colored mite is in water. 1t
changes to purplish lead color and
comes 10 the top of the water whore it
sports for a time, and when looking
across water of still evening,
espec tally if looking toward
the setting sun, one can see
masses of these tiny creatures that
look like smoke on the water. When
they reach this stage of development
they leave the water and get out on
the leaves and grass. Here, as oppOr-
tunity offers. they attach themselves
to the feet of. large insects-especially
OF .grasshoppers, katydids, etc. The
legs of these insects being hollow,
they crawl up them, where they grow
till they fill the legs and sometimes
the cavities of the bodies OF these large
insects. This accounts for the fat,
clumsy condition OF many of these in
sects. After a rain, in which the in
sects drown, the full fledged horse hair
snakes come forth to delight the small
boy, and TO interest the student of ma
ture, after which they lay eggs in the
water, if it does not dry up too soon,
and curl around them for u time, and
about the time the eggs hatch into the
little flesh colored mites first described,
the snakes die. Exchange.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-04
The Skull of a Cobra.

The skull OF a cobra lies before me.
From the tip OF the snout TO the back
Of the skull the length is one and n
quarter inches, but from the tip of the
snout to where the lower jaw is hinged
the length is more than one and three
quarters inches. The brain case is an
ivory caskct of great solidity, but the
jawbones are loosely connected and
during life are capable of good deal
of motion. The two side pieces of the
lower jaw are, in the snake, only
united in front by elastic tissue. Be-
hind they do not hinge on the brain
case itself, but on loag supporting ones
which jut out at the back of the skull,
capable OF motion outward, so as TO
widen the spice between them. Not
only are there teeth on the lower jaw
and along the outer edges of the upper
jaw in the python's skull, but there are
also extra rows of teeth implanted in
the bones which lie one on each side Of
the palate. The teeth are not for
crushing or tearing or chewing. They
all systematically backward and are
for holding the prey. Your finger will
slip into the mouth OF n small python
easily enough, but try and draw it out
again; that is different matter. The
curved teeth are constructed to pre-
vent that. -Murray's Magazine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-04
Advice to q Young Man.

Oh, my soni be patient; 80 patient:
be patient. We can gey along without
brilliant women and great men. They
are not easy TO live with; they don't
mix with the brood very much; they
have to have single perches for them
selves away up out of the reach OF the
rest OF us, so that we don't see much
Of them, and they don't do the world
very much good, after all. It's just as
we'll that they do keep away from us,
l suppose. When they come down
and mix with us we are apt to find
them out. Then, good by greatness.
We don't need rush ing people, so very
much. Here and there one or two o.
them are good things; We can't get
along without rush line, OF course;
but, after all, full back, whose quiet
eyes are on every part of the field at
once without making any fuss about
il, anG who at every point in the game
is always just exactly where he is
wanted at exactly the right time, and
is never anywhere else, no matter
how much yelling and "rastling" and
whooping and scrimmaging is going
on in the front, the nervy fellow who
is never ratified, and has all his noise
and breath and vim and strength
saved up for the one important moment
when it shall be necessary to send
the ball away clear over the heads o.
the painting, yelling, scutfiing crowd
after all, he is the fellow to whom our
eyes turn anXiously and hopefully
when the crisis is reached. Be patient
the fretful, hurrying, eager, restless,
world needs offer praises of thanksgiv-
ing to the patient people in it. To the
/ patient man and woman who fine
strength in "quietness and contidcnce;'
who can be patient with our faults, oui
! follies and our fancies; who can be
! quiet when even the softest word would
have a sting; and the softest answer
would stir up bitterness, who can wait
! for storms TO blow over and for wrongs
| TO right themselves; who can endure
slight and injury until the wounded
heart has forgotten the hurt that made
the scar. Be patient, my boy; be
patient. Nobody else has time enough
for it; all the rest Of Us are in such g
hurry and have no time 10 wait. ID,
you be patient for the whole crowd.
And you'll wear all the rest OF us out
Robert j. Burdette, in BrooklyT
| EAGLE
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-04
Steering Through Life.

Servant-"Two gentlemen ut the
door want to see you, sir. They didn't
come together; just happened along at
the same time"
Householder-"H DO they actP'
Zone on 'em is awful polite, sir, and
begs the honor of few minutes con-
versation."
IL don't want TO see him; he's doubt.
less got something TO sell.
1.-The other, sir, is stiff as a ramrod
sir, and don't waste no words"
HE must have bill. Tell 'em both
I'm not at home. New York Weekly.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-04

"For seven long years I struggled away
farming, running a mill, etc, until was
fortunately introduced to Il. +. Johnson X
Co., Richmand, Va, by my brother, and 1
l had made more clean money than had
made in the seven years before. They took
me right by the hand from the start and
seemed very glad of the chance to show me
how to do it," This is about what a young
man said year or so ago of the above men
toned firm. Since that time he has been
steadily at work for them, and is now one OF
the happiest men in America III YOU need
employment IL would be good thing for
you to follow this young mans example.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-04
SUMME DAYS.
BY FANNIE ISABEL sHFRRIcK.

BY FANNIE ISABEL SHERRICK.
The summer days will soon be here,
Hke dreamy, golden weather;
But they will bring as pain dear heart
Last year we were together.
Last year we stood upon the hills,
The world below forgetting; a.
To day we walk in path apart, -,
The summer days regretting.
The duslly shadow lies between, -
The shadow ard tho sorrow;
The present is vague rsgret,
And so will be the morrow.
The dream was but foolish one,
Why should we then remember
Too frail the flower that dies beneath
The SHOWS of one December.
The sweet was but bitter-swcet,
Forgotten is the pleasure;
The Joy is past that brought us pain,
The dream-why should we treasure.
In summer days so soon TO come,
oh, happy be your living;
The world would be sinless place
If there were no forgiving.
Oh peaceful be your summer-tido,
The dreamy golden weather,
And may no shadow hide the sun
Tho we arc not together
Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-04
An Awful Discrepancy i'm Aces.

"Isu't Mrs. Jodkins older than her hus-
band Z" quoth Podkins TO Snodkins.
"Oh, yes" laconically answered Snod-
kins TO Podkins.
elbow muchp' asked PodlSns.
I'll can not tell" was the reply. 81 hap
pen TO know that some time ago Mrs.
Jodxins was exactly twice as old as her
husband
"What an awful discrepancy in ages"
Snodkins prides himself on always
keeping within the exact truth, and yet
the unfortunate Mrs. Jodkins Is only one
year older than her better half; for when
he was one year Of age she was inst twice
as old.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-04

ly, following with his eyes a wreath
of smoke that circlod in the air. God
is good-and wise"
"a sentiment which l fully con-
CURED in" concluded CASTOR, flick
ing tie esh from his second cigar.
"Sti!.., forty EIGHT hours later l was
sailing away to rejoice the Ministere
des Beaux Arts, with the hours of
the orient left we'll behind me. They
are charming, undoubtedly, but those
of Paris are good enough for me" y
From the French of Albert Delpit as
translated for the New York Mercury.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-04
THE sEMI-ANNUAL RECORD.
It's Enormous Total and Wide Dis
tribution.--Caprices OF Fortune.

A partial list of the prize' above Ono
Thousand Dollars, paid by t1e Louisiana
State Lottery Company during the six
months ending May, 1889, together with
the names and addresses given to the Com
pany by the holders, emitting those who
have requested it.
Receipts for the amounts are on file at the
offices % the Company
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-04

The eight hour system of labor, which
was adopted in Australia many years ago,
has, IL is asserted, been found . -9erate so
by both employers and wage workers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-04

Halls Catarrh Cure is LIQUID and is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
Write for testimonials, free Manufactur-
ed by +. j. CHENEY a. Co., toledo, o.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-04

Lucie Lafrance lived ten years next door
to her sister in Montreal without knowing
it, and then the pair became known TO each
other through their grocer
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-04

An iron drawbridge at Bridgeport will be
turned by electricity, the first one of its
kind in the country.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-07-04
DRAWING OF MAY IA, 1889.


leans 800
Alfred q Margaret Fret, San Francisco Cal. $50
William T. Johnson, boston, Mass. LOO
A Correspondent through wells, Fargo
Company Bank, san ranciscO, Cal. 1b,0(
A ID p JsltOr New orleans National bank, New
Oricans La. l0sO
David simmons, III Charlotte St., Peoria, Ill. 1870
Nm. H. keigdrI, Peoria, lll.................. l5,N
r. b. Baird, ttoOm rs Lakeside building Chi
cago, III. ........ 300
A Party through Umted states Express COM
pany Chicago, III. 60
+. Paghnes, care A. s. BLAKE 500 Canal street.
New DIRK city....................,.... 90
First National bank OF Detroit, Mich. b,V
BIdwell a Donovan, IlSJ Niagara street and
Ji2 Rhode Island street, Bunalo, N. l...... 90
L. N. Try, MeathcrfOrd, Texas. ............... go
AnglO-C Californian Bank OF san Francisco.... b,N
q. q. Goodrich, Baltimore hd............... 90
Rudolph blOomqust, Chicago, H............ -
j. ID. Collins, Atlanta, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
A. Kellar, Lamar, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,
r. A. Harris, Boston, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .,s
X. 9. Palmer, III Light st., n. W., Washing
ton, A..
T. H. Nowack, Scaly, ieras ............-...... ~
T. COnsodine, villa licI, Ga ................. 2,h
first National Bank OF Honey Grove, Texas. 2,5,
Ronno Estevcns Sc. BernUrd Parish, La. 49,. 2,5(
l.. adler. care feisenthll, Grass x Miller,
Chicago, III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ass
Thomas Wiliams, Steubenville, Ohio.......... $50
National city Bank, New ork Ctty. ......... x,jO
Matthew A. BrUwn, Loo Broo~line ST., Cam
bridgeport, LASS. LIZ
j. W. Clough, 81 Merchants Row Boston, Mass ~
". j. Moklvr, Boys house Of Lefnge, new
Orleans, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
John n. lambaut 2oi Decatur 81, New Or
leans La .sssss .sss'ssss TX
Anglo-t alifornian Bank OF San Francisco.... ~
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

n 'alWlse party was given at the real =.
gtL 70 Mr.. and Mrs. CRANES, No. 4G0
lA'ra s'eet, last evening (Hallow e'en) Z,
WI b WA enjoyed by all OF the young
FOte ui the nelghborhood, besides a
e. many older ones. The party was
,.. ,lIll' isl Tor surprise to Mrs. Cranes
Isl'' laughter Bertha, who did not know
ns'l' ng abeut 1t until, at about 7.30
o. ".h' II loud knock at the door was
nF.ih l,y Mrs. Cranes, who sent Bertha
10 .9'H=d1or, when there she beheld a
~ aA's ,'' Young people awaiting to come
Ae tha did not know what to do
y, VI u' che ran IN and told her mother
"a u ere was crowd of young people
uf door awaiting TO come In, " wlIen
uu 'noIher reminded her that II was u
tu q, l5i. party, aud to let them all come
=, which the did. They all Hocked into
We h'ilng-room, where they amused
a, ~ III YES by indulgiug In Innocent
E4'lrs Alter induleing 10 these social
s'"''7 s' 'he guests were taken into the
t',.'l', where they were treated to a
S,'D, ,u1'eIIs collation. Of good things,
va va 'u the table was laden with. Dancing
mas, mas iHI'dged in, and 1t was kept up
Ss r,A a !ale hour, when the guests dis
s''t1, t1, Wishing Mr.. and Mrs. CRANES
,',' r,,' 81 tle rest OF the family many happy
,'"iA"' Among some who were there
- 9'e following; Miss Lizzie Kehoe,
NJ NJ pougherty, Florence Styer, Sadie
assonef Irene Platt, Mary Donauer,
p1uo p'..o Moerk, Viola Redgrayes Wm.
mn' VILLAIN +. Dulin, aud a great
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
Brevitiea.


.Tne cheapest hat house In tho city
"uinford Bros. AO4 Market street.
Sod specs, %, Williamson, los W. sth.
1ry bush's coal, YOU will like It.
American Laundry, sO2 West Front,t.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely llkss.
Cnpping and leeching. 1893 E. second,t,
Fine lsk X. Rings at Hani's, Is E. 4lh street.
frank Roop Smith. druggist, 9Th and King.
sbirts, loc.; collars and enTa, &c. each, Civ
etesm Laundry. 9th and shiDley streets.
Winter underwear. dress shirts, correc I
Market street.
The Celebrated Lion Brand collars and
Guns. Collars, IS cents each; two for q quar-
ter' Guns, twenty-five cents per pair. Cole,
au2 Market street.
Prompt service, good work. no rippinr or
shrinAinK, az new carpet cleaning works,
7; q: Hodges. Proprietor, No. io3 West
highth street. Telephone 5il.
Tae new CARPET cleaning works 10 the best
brralned Tor hfst class work. Positively no
ripping or shrinking. Y. q. Hodges, proprie-
tor, NO. los West Eighth street. Telephone
=, II you want cheap picture frames 20 to a,
n. bansh, 2o1 West Second street. ihave the
Yourselves.
ioss, 2i0 Market street has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, white shirts, under
wear, neekwear and hosiery Ia Tie eity. Call
and see him.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

CHICAGO, Oct. 91.-J. Alex. Harris.
who was arrested yesterday on q charge
OF being . fugitive from Justice IN the
State oil Delaware, was Discharged this
afternoon on habess corpus proceedings.
Miss Ellis was given her iiburty this
morning, there being nocharge that could
be legally made against her.
When Harris was arrested he had cer-
tiiicates Of deposit OF $3.50 In the First
National Bank and the Park National
Bank and 81, 900 in cash. The certificates
and the money were taken from him by
Lieutenant Elliott. To-day Harris con
ie5sed judgments In the circuit court Tor
sums aggregating almost that amount.
The Judgments were In favor OF William
Harris, brother OF tho prisoner; Mrs.
Hugh AcNish. his sister, and Thomas l..
Hogan, II lawyer.
The Judgments were tered by Judge
Waterman aud the Sheriff. made a
demand on the banks and the heads ol
the police and detective departments, but
they reIused TO surrender the money.
Garnishments were quickly sued ont aud
the two banks aud Chof OF Police Hub.
bard and Lieutenant Elliott were garni-
| sheed.
Late this afternoon writs of at,achmt n,
aggIegatipg S2,327 were Issued against
Harris by the United States Smelling
Company, of Peunsyivania; the r. I.
Smith Canning Company, Of Maryland,
aud George Il. Kirum, OF Kirum & Tyler.
Tho attachments were placed on The
o.. 600 In Lieutenant Elliott's hands add
the bank certificate.
There will now be Gght "a 20 whether
the Rarnishments or attachments take
precedence.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
A .Rciigious" I;iot.

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct 81. -Adjutant
General Roberts received telegram to-
day notifying him OF riot at Axtell,
Marshall county. The telegram was
from the Mayor Of tile city ard asked
that n detachment OF militia be sent at
once 10 quell the disturbancs. The Ad-
iuianL General at once ordered out Com
pany u OF thu Third Regiment, located
at ARrysville, and lett on tho ilrlt train
for the scene Of tho trouble. As yet only
neagre particulars have been received.
Axtell, u town Of about 700 people, Is
settled largely by Catholics, On Well
ncsday Me hOdist minister named
johnson, from tho eastern part OF the
State, arrived at hxtoll TO hold revival
meetings. He bad quite large congr .
cation IN tho evening ~ toe Me hodist
Church, and 10 the audience were a
number OF Catholics.
Soon after beginning his remarks, the
minister began an al nck upon the
CAti. olic Church. lie became 50 sbusve
that one oi the Catholics present called
him a liar. lie continued his remarks
until the Catholics could stand It no
longer. Four OF them r;;shed 70 the pull
Dit, and taking the preacher by the col
| lar threw him down. In a moment the
pulpit was surrounded by All angry mob
aud general row cusued. Although
| the Catholics were In Il minority, they
were too much ior tl.o MethGdists. aud
succeed, d IN throwing the preacher aud
two otiies out of the huusa,
Tue whole town WIS soon accused.
-Four Catholics were arrested and put In
the city prison. This SO enraged the
| Catholic population that they organize
this morning to u sist the impflsoilcd d
men. The town OF st. Bridget, few
mileB distant, Is settled entire iy by Cath, :
iics, and IL Is reported that the who.o o
town 8 organizing to go TO tie rescue OF
the Axtcll Catholics. The Mayor says
lc is poWoTles to control Il EN- aud fears
conflict between the Two clements. The
AdIutant General will not reach The ci y
uutil o O'Clock this evening,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

which will be presented by a strong
company at Proctor's Opera House this
evening, ranks In the same line with
"Jim, the Penmap," Held BY the
Enemy" and others of this order. Tho
company played at the Bijou Theatre,
New York, last week and drew crowded
houses. Helen Rupell, who takes the
role OF Yiolet Mendoza, compares more
than fayorably with her predecessor,
Georgie Drew. Miss Belle Archer as
Gladys Is charming and pleased the audi
ence. Henrietta Sanders as Esther Serrero
took that character very acceptablv. The
stage sittings ard accessories will be
fully up to tho character of tho play.
This piece is clean and should be seen by
every lady as we'll as gentlemen in our
city.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

A party Of ladies and gentlemen,
dressed In ye ancient costumes, number
Ing some thirty per. ons, visited the house
OF Mr.. James Strickland and his good
lady, formerly Mise Downing, residing
on Monroe street above Eighth, last
evening, and spent very enjoyable time.
The larger part of the company were
employees OF Sharp Il Co.'s dry goods
store, aud the way they rlgged themselves
out In ye old time costumes was some
thing startling as well as laughable.
Several dresses worn were 100 years old,
and the handsome young ladies well be-
came them. The evening was spent In q
social chat, and refreshments were served
In abundance.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Correspondence of the RrPuBLIcAN.
BETHEL, Oct 30.--Ttc workman at the
Railway haye te,n very fortunate for the
last five years. no accidents having
occurred till this week. Mr.. Bennett
who is here from hsrptown rigging the
Iew vcIs was tending noil the circular
saw, talking, aud In turning around
touched the saw, and lad his little finger
taken oil, disabling him from work, and
delaying the flushing ol the vessel.
Jacob Smith, the foreman had his nose
split and iDjuted considerably by Pic
OF plank striking him while saving at the
circular saw. Yesterday morning Mr..
Fletcher. one OF the carpenters who had
been working at the railway for several
years, got his leg broke above the ankle
by a log rolling on him. He lives on the
other side of the r.ver, at Portsville.
There will be n monthly missionary at
Bethel NJ. Il. Church, on Sunday evening
consisting of speeehes, dialogurs and
singing by the tchool, under tho auspices
OF the pastor. "OooAsloNAL."
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
Why

Pay Sc. when you can buy the very best
of milk for &c. per quart at TatnalPs
Creamery?
Also, we sell pure skim milk for Sc. or
9 uis. for Sc. Worth double the money.
Then churning every day enables us to
sell the sweetest and best buttermilk at
4c. per qt.
And when you want fresh butter give
us q call, as this Is the only place In the
city where you can set II fresh every day.
Tainalls Creamery, Fourth and shipley
atraata
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

Most persons admire sweet singing,
and all who wish to possess one OF the
sweetest singers imaginable should call
on John Parker, No. l03 East Second
street. They will be found much cheaper
than some Of the modern choristers, ss
we'll as more winning In some oil their
moods. Parker eau tell all about them.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01
An Apology to Our Minister.

BERNIE, Oct s1-M, D:cz. III, head OF
the Department tt Justice IN the Swiss
Government, has written TO NJ. Wash-
burn, the United States Minister to
Switzerland, apolgizing fer the Illegal
arrest of certain Americans in August on
the charge OF picking pockets. NJ. Droz
Gays that reasonable damages are obtain
able by applying to the Court OF Appeals
OF the Berne Canton, which alone is
resnoI aible.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

If you think of taking advantage OF the
present opportunity for securing homes
IN the new State OF Washington, or oil the
labor boom 10 Seattle Its metropolis, why
not get the best accommodation on your
Journey by taking the Chicago. st. Paul
and Kansas City Railway. For lowest
rates of fare you shonld address
w. P. COOLEY, Genl. agent.
1856 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Ia.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-01

On the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
about noon yesterday, near Mount Mo-
riah lane, freight engine ran into a
gravel train. Two cars and the engine
were thrown from the track, the engine
avenue, Philadelphia, fireman on the
locomotive, sustained severe injuries to
his leg by Jumping from his engine. He
ives taken to the University Hospital.