davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

Indianapolis. April - fSpecaO.-A number NJ Mrs
Har7fson's intimate friends, members Of the Neal
Nj ssion auxiliary, to which she belonged. sent 70 her
as an Easter greeting a small album in which they
wrote their names In letter. which has jast been
received from her expressing her hGh apprcc aon %
the reern BRACE. she adds Tel friends all
we'll now For a time were feeling wicichedly,
probably from the exhaustion OF the campaign and get
ling acrimatel. | 90 not lind that l am less 81.
gaged here taan az home The only change Is
In faces and scenes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
AN OHIO MAN WANTS JUSTICE.
L L , 4 d q

sir: Henry Whttemorc, Of this place, has u COM
plant 10 mako the committee having In charge
tie Centennial Ce'cbratlOn Mr. Wh!ttemoe'S grand
faheI Walker WhitteEoro, lived near Mt. Vernon, and
on. day visited It 10 make inquiries about stray
cal,cs. While there he stole a monkey wrench. but
Wasilngton's hired man detected him and kicked him
OF ne place. What his grandson Henry wants 70
know is why he has not been included in tho cee.
bratiOl. He claims that he should march In the
lndu ,tfal parade at least. He prove his state
nlent ty the records his grandfather having sued the
hired nan and been teatcn and 10 jail for three
months on the charge ot stealing the wrench. All
Mr.. WhitemOrr asks l. his rights.
Blue RIM. DhiO April %. II. GOODFELLOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
LED ASTRAY.
From The Minneapolis Journal


one OF the funniest Incidents OF the strife was the
experience Of bclatcd traveller one OF The hrst
nights IN which the cars were laid of. He 10 we'll
known man and had wound up evening downtown
with hand or so AZ the Ncolet House. coming on,
at a late hour viii perhaps , little more than usual
~ the good cheer Of the establishment on boari 10
flung himself into hack forgetting 10 comm uhicate
his Hesitation 10 the driver and shortly fell fast
asleep II ~ happened that the driver did not notice
his customers advent and after several hours waiting
for lob drove home 10 his stable IN South Minne-
apolls. and put up his rig without discoverns ms
sim sleeping patron. ZONE timc towaiu . p n ,a
strictly sober, but without the fantest recollection
Of the evenings domgs was for . long time unable
10 account Tor waking up inside Q hack In 4 strange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
MR.. PLEAsANTON INDICATED.
T o fhs Z tfor OF The Trtb,lus

Sir. Cnscrpulous persons have started the story
which has found is way into a local paper-that
sad had the hatchet with which George Wash
ngton chopped down the cherry tree. This IS
false. never maIc the staienGnt and It originated
with persons who wish inlure me politically
What l did say that l had the cherries which
ra'tled of vA"n the tree strucL the ground, and
one Of the chips. f. Y. PLEASANTON.
Moaning SrrtIgs. ". "a. April u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

George Rut.edse Gibson gave handsome dinner last
RIGHT 70 Jonu C. New, the Coisul-Geuclal TO London
The rlenu was wa3.r-coor crossing Of the Stars aud
stripes and the Union Jack. and Die table was brilliant
In floral designs In red Whit an bT. Arunr th gut
senator Cgllom, Of Illinois; General Horace iof'cF
Andrew Carnegie Francis French j. II. Tlagier Judge
Iawes II. K. fhurbef, Henry H. Rogers and Charles
Natrous Mr. New sails Tor LCnfOD Oh "Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
A MODEST PENNSYLVANIA CLAIM.


TO the Edftsr Of The Tribune.
Sir There IS man living here named T. J. But
ruff. whose grandfather owned the house occupied
by General WASH: gton at Valley Forge. Mr.. But
riT says that ,nrton did not pay his rent, and
is preparing bill to present Congress for the
amount az The session. He will deSist. however.
if he receives promptly tchetS the Centennial
Inaugural ball. PHO l.. KORNER.
Miliin Centre, Penn, April %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
1 sp0Rr OF DELsARrE's sEREwDyBsS

From IIarper's Bazaar.
Tho best thing l heard OF Dclsarte. the great
master Of expires sion. his dcmcanor on a single
aston when be Wa taken by surprise and all his
arts seemed unavaling. 1t was tuld me by one OF
his personal pupils AMI Is. suppose. authentic. As
his life went oh he in part superseded in favor
by more snowy rival with whom hc was 10 unite
day I'm recitation before certain important person
agcs. 1t ~ happened that the rival was TO arrange
the performance md as one ct hi, advantages lay In
a voice much more powerful than Delsartc's. he
maciOusy cOntrived To place he audience az very
great distance Dclsate saw through the manoeuvrc
az glance and formed MS OWL plan 10 cOuntcract
II. The rival lad the first recitation, and spoke so
loud that nobody felt called upon 10 keep very s
and there so much talking and moving about rs
really 10 Interfere with thc performance When
Dclsarte forw arl there was a momcntary hush.
from curiosity to hear MS opening He nor only made
no effort 10 speak louder than usual. but actually
spoks lower, SO that there was complete silence
through his whole recitation and NOBODY lost word
~ r. 4 man thus equal to the 0ccas lion could teach
lessons more import ant than any AT Of Expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
Mr.. RANDOLPH ALSO SUPPLIED.
To the Editor Of The Tribuus

sir: nave IN NJ possession the knee-buches
which General Washington wore during the inaugural
ceremonies In NcwYork 100 years ago this month.
They are OF silvc-. G.. W. RANDOLPH.
Dominion Centre, Va. April o6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
MARRIED..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES April rs. at the res
deuee OF he brides parents West Chester Pa by the Rev
II. shafrr Edward La Moync Heytecker OF New.
To Catharlnr daughter Of stephen p Darlington, Esq
PARK-CArLIN-At Zion Church. on saturday. April 81
BY the Rev. C. O. TIFFANY, assisted BY tho Rev. Henry
Wilson Trcnos Luther Park TO Julia daughter Of julius
Caun, Esq, Of NcwYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
CULPEPPEK CORNERS Not pEHINp.

To ne hdftor OF me Trtbune
Str on the death Of my pateruai grandfather
few years ago, be bequ"athed 10 tle silver knee
buckles worn b. George Washington when naugi-
rare President N l7-9. JAMES i1TZSIMMONS
Culpcpper Corners Va. April %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
MEYER ~ CENTRAL PARK.

From The EO,tOn UtIai'I
a. say. chapple George Washington didn't have
much style about him, did he
How sol'
Why look Balls equestrian statue Of the father
Of his country fhe Public Garden. The horses
tai isn't dOckcd -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

When baby Was SICK, We gave her C7storlA
When she was a Child she cried for CastoriA
When ahe became Miss she chung 70 CastoriA
When sls had Children. che gave them CAstortA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
EVIDENTLY SOME MISTAKE.

TO ne razor Of me Tribune.
sir: The silver kncc-buckles which washingto
wore az his St Inaugural have boon In the possession
Of my family ,or over ninety years. have had then
myself FOR thitv years D II. BOONE.
Carroll Orctarl. Va, April 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.

beautiful model Of this great canal Il now on free
exhibition ar Garfield SAFE Deposit Twenty-ihirl-
ST and sixih-ave.. nom a. M 10 10 r. m II prom
ICES 10 be one OF the great features Of the Centennial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

You can cure sore throat with the hep OF DIT
Jayne's Expectorant, good remedy for coughs ana
all Throat and Lung Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
JUITN IT. HUUTS.
Paradise Point oklahoma. April "a.
RICHMOND SEEMS TO Re HEADor ARTERs.

Richmond. Va. April 81.

Bryan c. Mchwyny manager OF the Centennial
banquet be given az De nonicos tomorrow evening
sent invitation ward McAN-ter u be present MI
cAstr his reply. regretted that he ouii attend
dinner. be would no1 be In town On That evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

bsrn. When he realized the situation he walked down.
iowr-thero were no cars-and found that his family
had been making frantic efforts 10 discover HIS where
sbouts and HAD about concluded that he murdered
or had committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
Religions NotifeA

3sth.st Rev ARTHUR BROOKR Rector 6AeS -.
vice az A. m fassdsx. April %. ss>nssw sos0s1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
CENTENNIAL LETTERS.
RELICS AND "REMINISCENCES OF
WASHINGTON.
DOCUMENTS WHICH EXPLAIN THEMsELvE
AN OLD SETTLER IN MARYLAND.

AN OLD SETTLER IN MARYLAND.
TO the Ldttor Of me Tribune.
Sir; Knowing the great interest now being taken
in everything pertainI z to Washington wish to
say a word about Mr.. j. Iardscrabble OF this place.
better known Uncle Jerry. who The forty across
the Delaware which Washington pstronized when no
made his famous crossing. Uncle Jerry Is very old,
the record Of his birth Is lost but he thinks himself
that he must be In the ncighbOrhood of 140 He says
that he had been running the Jerry about year, when
one day Washington came along with his army and
said he wanted to Uncle Jerry had Just taken
flock OF sheep for Pennsylvania man, and after
getting them across he came back and took the
General and his Washincto gave him 10
shlllnes and advised him to tic up his boat and join
the army but he refused. Uncle Jerry had ample
proof OF all this but unfortunately some ninety or
hundred years he mlsiaid 1t, and has never been
abb 10 find II. lie very sprShuy, considering his
advanced years and frequently walks 10 the post
Office distance OF some two miles lie Is fond of
telling the story OF his ferry trip with the Continental
Army Though addicted the Of tobacco for
many years. he stopped In 1893 and has not touched
It since. Il SAfBKOoh.
Potomac Heights, Md, April GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
uodsmuu Rubber Company. Broad
s,raItou & Storm. Bouquets

=, r,anufaeture and sell the best quality OF Ruobe
Clothing only, and give their customers full vau" 10
their money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

and other OF their manufacture for sale az tho
! Paris Exposition. Group ). Exhibits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29

CASWEIL, MASSEY q w
Chemsta ll2l B'way and SIS 5th-aye. and Newport
Centennial
STAND SEATS.
PRIVATE.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
NETWORK
BRENTANO'S
SUTTON SQUARE
A-A.-A.- CnswelL Massey & Co.,
ll2l BROADWAY COR. 18TH ST.
AND SIS FIFTH AVENUE, COR. AITHST-
AND VIEWPOINT. P. L.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
Celebrated No Cologne,
Florentine Violet Orrs sachets.
White Heliotrope and Double Violet sachetA
Rum and Quinne for the Hair
IMPORTERS OF HIGHEST QUALITY
English flair Brushes
Fully Guaranteed Tooth Brushes,
Frerch and English Perfumery
and Toilet Articles
English Cut Glass, DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
5periaI Notices.

~-.-@~-~ J
A. Best of spring Medicines
" Superior all Mineral Waters
CASWELL. MASSEY &c CO.'S
EFFERVESCENT GRAPE SALINE.
CASWELL, MASSEY 4 co,
Crhenis-s lol Bway and SIS 5th-aye. and Newport,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
AN INTERESTING RELIC. - :,

Sir: have the silver knce.bucles worn By Wash
lngton on the occasion Of his first inauguration as
President FOSTER JOHNSON.
startottle Courthouse, Va, April -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-29
roRr1r1c ATOMS OF THE REVOLUTION.

Notwithstanding the marvellous growth Of the CITY
there stnl exist on the Island Of Manhattan ana III
the trans Harlem region, the remains OF some IN
nortant fortifcatons OF Revolutionary times one Oh
those and The most historical, has gwen us hs'1c
% . largo section Of the upper city and was the
sco,e ~ a grave disaster TO American arms. for'
ua,,ngton stood upon the highest eminence on me
island close by the Hudson, between one huHuIei-
and irhy first and One-hundre' anu-el-Aly sAh 49,
etTf13c- cartlwork Of irregular form. containing an
inner citadel. which fncosed me mae%li,0. h' i
and those of the star-shaped citadel are dlstlhcty
defined though OverglOwn with the luAlH4d"'
~ Uarlem River at the end OF Tenti-ave: and eN-
tending from one hund ed and ninety second 10 one
hundredand ninety sixth It's, are ,9 rg h the Anerl
George. an extensive eaflwork begun ~ tnr mno...
cans and finished ny the British lis green TaIgaI,'
are stl plainly defined ana ah hT the rsvated road
and the cable cars ana II T. e,iE Sai can ne found
view compare with It in LONELINESS can oe io"N1
stood there on the racs the other day in the
beauy Of rare ,prs H m1a and a Wa.h9gton and
their comrades the loveiness OF me scsuo M, ,hr
me- To The extreme west me me Pr as5 h i of In
wood and Fort Washington the hudson lay Das ins
stretch Of low ground through which the old King
bridge Road wound It's rustic way Ley Ohn VIZ NC
fT threads Of sPe9b re {y meadows
frin1ed with aidere and crowned 10y NE ~19uea nus
that once beonFed TO tie ngn,raa az heIc throsh
this fercely debated strip 81 territory are rehlaS 81, u,
small redOuhts and fields OF bate IN "nTn ar ~ ~
dug up the buttons Of the oil COnilhchrai an ,i
British soldiers. and balls stamped VIII the
royal crown OF England But only the ANTIQUARIAN
makes pilgrimage thither At the northern ehtreni
Ivy Of Central and Monlngslde Parks are stone pew
derhouses which built In 1879. and whch
formed part Of line OF earthworks and bock-houses
that stretched the island.
THE HOME OF THE VAN CoRTLANDTs.
short mile beyond Kngsbrdge, In the tract OF
land taken by the city for Of It's new parks stands
the old Van Corlandt mansion, built as the date
carved Oh It's front sets forth In 174s When It has
passed from the possession II the old colonial fam
lily that st1ll make II tirir home, there reason
why Its massive walls should not stand for centuries
TO come as memorial Of the days WHEN the battle
was waged between patriot and Tory The quaint
stone heads above It's windows have looked down
alike upon the soldiers of Washington and tho Hessian
Ysgers and both nags have foated its lawn. lis
rooms have preserved all the flavor OF antiquity, and
the Iover Of curious ttsngs may ind there much 70
excite his interest and Admiration. Nesting In the
shadow Of oaks and aims. there stands the southern
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
Depot Jottimgs.

Mr.. G. w. Luce, coast agent for the
Texas and Pacific, is in the city.
Mr.. Amos Burr. of the Vanderbilt
lines, returned from the North last night.
Mr.. Charles White, ticket agent for the
Southern Pacific, is badly "under the
weather"
NJack" Inglis, coast agent for the Den.
yer, Texas and Fort Worth, left yester-
day for Denver.
The great Rock Island road has de.
clared quarterly dividend of L per cent.
payable May 1st.
Mr.. W. F. Merrill, of the Burlington
lines, who is visiting the coast in a
special, took his first look at the Pacific
ocean from the beach at Santa Monica.
The record OF train accidents for
February shows 81 collisions, so derail-
ments and other accidents; total of
liz accidents, in which 90 persons were
killed and SS injured.
During 1888 the Pennsylvania road
earned $116,5O9,292. 1t operated Il, $40
miles of track and in the time named
moved 113, ,346, 1894 tons of freight and
transferred "a 4,000,0S6 passengers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
"GET THERE"
Two EngIishmen who Travelled I'm
Hurry.


"a Hurry,
When Jules Verne's ideal Phineas
Fogg was making his trip around the
world in eighty days, expense was
very minor consideration. The charac-
teristics which the French author go well
painted are thoroughly exemplified in a
little incident connected with the last
trip made by the Golden Gate special.
The following account of it appears in a
San Francisco paper of Saturday last
Among the arrivals by the Golden
Gate special who walked into the Palace
Hotel lobby, about 10 o'clock last night,
were A, j. II. Carbill, of Lor don. and
Loring Bushby, of Foochow, China.
These are the two Englishmen who char.
tered A special train at Omaha on
Wednesday afternoon to catch the
Golden Gate special, which was FIVE
hours ahead OF them. The chartered
train was given the right OF wav, and
everything possible was done to facilitate
the passage of the speedy travellers. The
Golden Gate, which awaited the special
was caught at Cheyenne at 4 O'Clock on
Thursday morning. The 500. mile run
was made in very good time, and the
record would have been broken but for
the heavy wind which blew against the
Englishmen's train. Several miles we're
made in less than fifty five seconds. The
Englishmen wanted 10 catch the Arabic,
which sails for China this afternoon.
The little run cost them 5000, but they
did not seem to mind it as they leisurely
signed their names ON the Palace regis
ter. "Carbill" seems quite an appropri.
ate name for such trip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08

his small craft well ballasted with the
fnny tribe. He experienced little diff
fculty in weathering the breakers but
finally stranded high and dry on the
beach, where he was soon surrounded by
curious and inquiring throng.
The local railroad officials evidently
think Santa Monica the only place to
properly spend Sunday afternoon, for
on the sands, yesterday, were represent
atiyes Of nearly all the Southern Cali
fornia establishments. Frank Smith,
the high kit ker of the Texas and Pacific,
accompanied by his confIere OF the same
road, Col. Mike Welch, Jr., led the rail-
read procession in whose train could be
seen, J. Granger, of the Wabash, Harry
Butteifeld, of the Santa Fe. Col,
w. B. Scott, of the Burlington,
and J. Brewster, of the Chicago and
Alton, while G. w. Luce, Of the Texas
and Pacific, and A. Cummings, of the
Southern Pacific, formed little band OF
their own, for they were accompanied
by ladies. Far away on the cliffs could
be seen J. B. Quigley and W. F. Merritt,
of the Burlington, while busily attending
to traffic matters Bob" Hamilton, OF
the Southern Pacific, took in the air
from the heights near the Arcadia.
Among the other prominent faces
noted during the course of a stroll down
the beach were those Of Colonel A. II.
Denker, Lieutenant Clay, United States
Army, J. Owen, @. Cole, the MacGregoi
clan, ]. Ford, Sam Tuttle. ]. G. Robin.
son, A. w. Wright, J. G. De las Casas.
Bob Dominguez and Doctor MCGOWAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
The Sensnn aICataIina

Has begun. Four boats per week; excursion
Sunday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
PERSONAL.

Mr.. H. N. Cook, manager OF the Coro-
nsdo, is at the Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Church, of
Fresno, are at the Hollenbeck.
NJ. W. Stewart, of Sierra Bonita A. T..
Railway, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. w. G. Cox, real estate dealer of
Riverside, is at the Moro Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. R. Evans and son,
of Indianapolis, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Fred. j. Engelhardt, the business
manager for Jaguarine, is at the Hollen-
beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Spenser have
transferred their quarters to the West
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Richardson, Miss
Blanche Richardson and Mrs. G. W.
Millard, of Niles, Mich, and are doing
Southern California, and are at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Miss Alice Grimes, of Oakland, arrived
last night from Santa Barbara on visit
to Mrs. Gephardt but, on account of a
death in her family, was unexpectedly
called home by the 10 80 train.
Miss Irene Null, Miss Ella Eldridge,
Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Cora Dewey,
George Opp, Harry Hall, ]. Barry, J.
Williams, A. Pfeiffehmuder, E. App and
J. NJ. Holland, of the Tycoon Company
are at the Mora Castle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
NEWS NOTES.

The City Council will meet this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, and will transact the
usual amount of business.
The police continue to arrest the men,
bers of the demi-monde who venture out
on the streets and speak to the men who
pass their places.
The usual call for 100 Flower Festival
workers helpers is made for April 10th,
at the Pavilion, with scissors, hammers,
etc., in hand. Rubber tree and palm
leaves will be needed on the 11th.
There will be meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Y. M. G. A at the Assc-
citation rooms this afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock. Business in connection with
the Flower Festival is to be transacted.
The number of prisoners in the county
Jail has experienced creditable falling
off in the last two months, since the
winter weather ended. There are now
122 inmates, of whom four are women.
The Judges of Departments and 6, of
the Superior Court, will hold court in
their new courtrooms in the Jones Block
to-day. The new courtrooms are quite
commodious and are very pleasantly fur
nished.
The Social Purity League will hold its
regular weekly meeting this afternoon at
2 80 o'clock, in the small parlor of the
Fort Street NJ. E. Church. A large at
tendance is desired, as important bust
ness is to be transacted.
Three vagrants were brought down to
the county Jail from San Fernando yes
terday. One of them had $40 in money
and gold watch. He protested vigor-
'ously that he was respectable working
man, but his mileage was just as con-
venient as that of anybody else.
The police found stray boy yesterday
who answers the description sent down
from Contra Costa of one Frank Van
Busey, who ran away from there short
time ago. He is boy of IA years and
old-headed. He declares that he is not
the youth they are searching for.
The funeral of Officer Fitch took place
yesterday afternoon from the undertak,
ing rooms of Garrett & Neitzke, on Main
street. All the members of the old force
who served with him under Chief Cooney
attended, and marched to the cemetery
in body. The remains we're inferred
at o'clock.
The teachers are contemplating start
ing library of reference, to which they
may go when they desire information OIL
subjects connected with school matters
This reference library will probably be
given space in the Public Library rooms
when they are moved into the new City
Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
Local Excurstons.

Yesterday was good day for local
excursion business, and all of the lines
to the ocean resorts were comfortably
crowded. The directors of the new
county road to Santa Monica report hav-
ing carried $50 passengers to that place
during the day, and the Southern Pacific
records loot up total of 900. Over 100
passengers went to Catalina on Captain
Banning's new boat, the "Hermosa, -
and there was full load on the morning
train to Redondo Beach. San Pedro,
Ballona and Long Beach also report a
heavy influx of pleasure so the
railroads will have a healthy showing
for the days work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08
j. A. Haught,s Death.

John A. Haught, young man who
has been in Los Angeles about three
years, died yesterday at his residence,
No. 149 Hill street. Deceased was a
civil engineer by profession and was well
known here, where he made many
friends who will miss him. He was a
native of Kent, o., from which place his
mother arrived only few hours before
his death. He was attacked about two
weeks ago with meningitis and there was
but little hope of his recovery from the
first. His funeral will take place to-day
from his residence and his body will be
taken East by his mother.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-08

Hamony king of herbs 143 E. First street