davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03

Fast Mail Line With vestfbuied Trains Dc.
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul ana
Minneapolis.
Trans-ContfnentaI Route between Chicago,
Council Bluffs, Omaha and the Pacific Coass-
Great National Route between Chicago, Kan
sas City and st. Joseph, Mo.
300 Miles of Road reaching all principal
points in II inois Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Missouri and Dakota
for maps, time tables, rates 81 passage an 20
freight. apply t. ahe Arrest station ageft OF
the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY,
or to any Railroad Agent anywhere in the Wor0-
BOSWELL MILLER, Az H. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genr Pass and Tiki Agt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03

LESSON Wis the grocer iawing
with the man witt the shovel on his
shoUlaer?'
No. The man with the shovel is call
ing the grocer tyrant, monopolist and q
grinder of the poor"
'But why?"
because the grocer has refused to
trust him for a loaf of bread"
"What shame! What hard heart he
must have! He must be a regular
Shylock!"
"No, he is not. People call him bene-
VIOLENT. He knows that the man with the
shovel has sat for two hours in saloon
playing pedro and paying for the beer,
and he says the saloonkeeper is the one
that should trust hi N for bread"
cit is hard to want for bread"
$50 it is. But how curious it is that no
one seems to want for lager beer. They
always get that, no matter if they can't
get bread"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03

George J. Gould now attends TO pretty
much ali of his fathers business. For
days at time Jay Gould does not appear
In his office.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03

LESSON V.-"Did the lady fall down?"
"She did,"
Did it hurt her any?"
Lots"
"Then let US call the doctor and the
ambulance"
"There Is no need of that. She is hurt
only in her feelings. The fall revealed
the fact that her new sack was only imi-
tation, and she can't forgive herself or
any one else. Keep away from her! She
will be dangerous for the next two hours
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03

For information in reference 70 Lands ana
Towns owned by the CHICAGO. hnwAUKkE 6Ts
PAUL RAILWAY CohPANY write 10 II. O. HACoA1e
Land Commisstonsr. Milwaukee WbconsaA>-,-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03
Mnrdar And Snicida

STRAwN, Ind, Dec. 2S.-Elijah Haskell
this evening shot and killed Miss. Delilah
Allison, and then suicided. He had been
paying her attentions for some time, and
it is supposed she had refused his offer
of marriage.
1t is said that Mr.. Whitney has had
every newspaper reference 70 him since
no became secretary of the navy, clipped
cut and pasted in a scrap book. The
scrap book now comprises forty large
volumes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03
APPLE CUsTARD.

Make a custard of four beaten eggs,
three pints OF milk, one cup Of sugar and
a little salt. In this stir one pint of
stewed, sweetened and seasoned apples,
and bake half an hour in a quick oven.
Or, use five eggs (keeping out the whites
of two, with which frost the top), and
brown in the oTen. M sauce required.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03
PLUM JAM.

Let your fruit be dry and free from
leaves or stalk. Take equal quantities of
plums and sugar, put into q clean vessel
and boil one hour, stirring the same way
as above. Damsons prepared the same
way are very good. Care must be taken
when cold to cover all preserves closely
and stand in cool, dry place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03

Attorney General Garland, upon his re-
tirement from President Cleveland's cab
met, viii begin the practice of law in
Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03

One and one-half cups of Indian meal,
two cups of wheat -four, one-half cup of
molasses, two teaspoonfuls of cream of
tartar, one teaspoonful of soda, little
salt, cold water to mix thin, and five
common-sized apples chopped. Bake in
CREASED pan in quick oven.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-03
BEEF FRITTERs.

Beef fritters are nice for breakfast;
chop pieces of steak or cold roast beef
very fine. Make batter of milk -four
and an egg and mix the meat with it.
Put a lump of butter into a saucepan,
let it melt, then drop the batter into it
from large spoon. Fry until brown;
season with pepper AND salt and little
parsley.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04

CHICAGO a WEST MICHIGAN TRAINS
y arrive al and depart ifom llou Depot
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

Train leaving Ter Cincinnati a. & n and at
ttNi+s Nela Nihrinuet kr Oh runs aails,
SUNDAYS included. Other trains daily except
Sunday
niftFfAt ANu fsELas rsE sFFFIrE
NNftN- tu m asa 4-ih B. m trains have
Sleeping and farIoF Cars far Naellaaw cfv
>oAtz~ an train has Chair Far and pm
ualn Pullman Sleeping Car foI Cincinnati
Moskegon, GRAND i,aplas a Indiana
lN tfffrf hoE beg 1ssa
Ter Nusk Al. Ia sf4 m 1lltam Ksapm
Prom An .lr las m a-tran - \ IL
Through tickets and ialI infarn4sllen a. Il
hao ha etlIlfk 4bon A. alWguIst ticket agent
81 depot ~ 6. "a Auusou. < aion tiakri arent
r- Monroe 81. fffaHH ....
g H. ioCKWuan Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04


Tie communication reads a. follows
aAAAg RAIDS y As LI8aF CaAPAsYl
1aAs1 hArlDs. Mich. Asy - lsss
FRED saunders Chairman Lamp COMMITTEES,
fiy Hall. CITY.
D1af Sir Ia answer O. your request of the
"a Tor price lor lighting street lamps during
tne moonlight Term sn-l thr moon is obscured
DY cloudy or rllnY weather. WeWiu nsht. ex
tils4lsh. clean ANA fIrll sh s4s and rebair, for
g. 'i 'lr city street gas l4mpson nIght, dur
ins a7 moonlight periods that the moon Is
o''' area Df falay or cleuiY weather. AZ the
rare ~ "a cents seven ami our-half cent9 Der
lamp per eight The lamps 10 burn "A under
the present Arrangement fr0m dark 10 mid
hlsht The above price IS based upon price
paid ladrr the existing contract. and IL ac-
ceDLed % remaln 10 e1sc- utul August ]. ls90
Aours very truly
6zAso R4PIDs 0As LIGar C0ArANY.
laos. D. iILsEHr,
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04

To the Honorable the Common Council OF the
city of urand Rapids.
Henflcneu-l -lOlr Committee on Ordinances.
q whom was referred The communication of
me Board ot Health. relating % The disposl-
tlon of night sOiin said city. respectfully Re
port that they have carefully examined the
same and report herewith Two ord nauces 70
ameaf tne present ordinances OF the city on
the subject.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04

1Dsny. All others daily except sunday.
Taking enecI sunday. july lb. l-ss.
Sleeping ears ran un Pacific aud Atlantic tx.
presses 20 and from Dcffoit-Parior cars run
on DAY Express and Grand Rapids Express to
and from Detroif-Dircct connections made al
Detroit win all through trains Easf-Iicke !.
on sale a. Union Ticket DMcc. 81 Molroe.st
and AT Union depot
FnFD n. Buces. Cent AIT. o. Monroe ST.
a. N. krssfFs. o.. j.. "a 81 II Aef Fnfnann
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04

= train leaves Grand Rapids Tor hIcgan "a
1;iV "a. arriving there a. ..z5
lhfouEh tickets soid 20 principal poirts ia
llhe United states. Mexico and canada al I Bl0a
44SAet OlDce A. !. @NTH
G. p A Cleveland OHIO.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04

ss4s - ilteE4 o. -se tae sane fer manure
~ a. z4Ide4 ~ ether srgaa1s slhfa lle
earperatr -.a-ls sf tle elrg ~ Grand Rapids
&-1 a. grFsgls are aeEe9F rreA .lse1 lrem
-sil = tle eoa tests ~ any pnFy rar the par
Dasss 4lsgesa. s t1l sac eerg9rase units n
s4ie e.ry -lergt - er-rll4rt1s enc sane l1
f-Taasee . - her e4frer erected AZ q place t9 -
aes. zLaled - she tgIIal ls-leil III sala
ITS A4la lae saals -s se aaaer r1e s1perF siea
-f che Egar1 81 tiaa4ra el tas cltg ~ Grad
hap -. fae far-a-s aad apparatus Tor ere
m4tlak la- eslEelis 8f sad giiY.es shali ~
approved b. ras eeum9n to4le.l oi ssl1 eiiy
oeisre ll saaL ss pa u use.
T. fhe HoHarzble the Common Cogacil q
t1s Cay 8f 1rala RAPIDS
lelremsl- IQ4F Committee on Ordinances
% ah3m ~ss referred ne eoalm allestioa II
tie F alley llty street 4-a Gable IA say Com
DauE. referring o. tle "a say llae il fsy.or
street. respectfully report tlat they have care
fllly examined fhe same snd report herewith
a. ordinance % carry i-go eject the prayer of
ssia e0mM lllc4uga.
Accepted
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04


.-s heaorza-e r1e Csmnaa Cs1leI u ths
''S qi 'sraa4 Rapids
'''-t-emsl-t -te4r eammigtes ca streets. -
r-r.l4 Nss REFEREES ne petition u d A.
|-'n+' s4i srFea sFlsls. Es4aa "a rriafed
vt'-1s'-l ~, gazs 81 asa ~ 30 have al ..l.-s
ee1"ee ir9m Hastings - TroEerlaxe sfrssts
Dftnrrn grtn aFeaae dad Harla Pr.asp-et
ettfrAt. respectfully ssarf th4t fl~F 1.sa Gaze
i-tif fAaaiiAee tae sane aad recommend taat
sA1 eftsrf ~ ne pes lrioarrs 1e Eraated
Respectfully submitted
kGa1zf -PsoUL.
fsz8 ,AgsBsas.
HlLLIAa = ,rgxzs,
4. EAL9EIs.
Eg. ~ .IEs
COMMITTEES.
Adopted
f-as-Ala. Anderson. Baasia. Crsqus. Em-
mef L44l.ers Aillsr D Daaazl hsdsers
7@-a41fs. ,tell, et0aes. Spf54.. sls1olas. strY-
27f l4lasF. f-fex-l6.
AaFs-A9ue.
r. fae Honorable the Common Council of the
ttts % 3r4ad H4Dias
FrntlrlAr Our lfu Irtee o. Lamps 70
N-rA as referred o. f-sslltlau of Ald
+turf found 14 pa-- .Is of enc prtare1 pro-
r1d.-ss f-spefti-lF r-o8rt tAat Iaeg have
conferred si,n f1s Ca. Company All here
pltA aaneK flrIr eonlr -ariee.
AespecIfln alfred
Faa -AEsDAas
p. H ,lEs
EosI -rasCL
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04

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49, Il - 49, =. ..ts ..... .t. sn
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s.sr y. f.-.s .s......-rs
Wss..., sst.s s. .......ss..r "a, ,.-,.s,.,r ,....
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ts.s....+ ....... ,..-.,-.r. srs.....,-.., 1....-
49,, f.,..r -. ,.,s, -, -.,s,l ~. ...r.. sd
len ri.. f.....r. s,.4 rf.- -l,s D. f-rls .. s.v
n "a -r ,.l.-..s-t ID .lrfer,r.f.rs rt., e.ut n-
/. Z - l''ls-' y
es H - ~
y 2'ss e-f nsI % 81 ii'eeols ais~'.el -
t-e -aAr enc 3i lA1 system AAe rA'i
-~AA' 49, Fit - % 'At az si
s'iiti-s sa--s t-a- 'At--~ -a' N~- ~
-~Ar. "iA 9S constant menace 90 '-e "-e-e
system
lie plopcsuoa o. sci 70 tAe hs'ia1-i9
toanLsls Ne 90 Aoi iatof' -pt tA7 san, 'e-
s-as slNrn ll rczai1 10 tAc liet 'A.i ., l'0
contract company FIT. 'ie". 'A - V'--
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
NO HEATERS PROVIDED.


The City Hail without Crates e-
steam Pipes.
As the winter approaches, the neces.
sity for heating the new City Hall by
some means is becoming apparent.
When the plans for the building were
accepted it was designed that the build
ing be heated by eteam, but the appar.
atus for this purpose was not included in
the plans and specifications, and in con-
sequence it was not furnished by
the contractor. There was also a
lack of fireplaces in the vari-
GUS offices, and even if those
in the rooms were to be used they would
not throw out enough heat to warm the
offices where the clerks and deputies
work. There is no fireplace in the
main Office of the City Clerk, in the Tax
Collectors Office, the Mayors Office, the
main room of the City Surveyors office,
the main room of the Assessors Office OF
the rooms of the Board of Education and
the only fireplace in the library is in the
ladies' reading.room. Already those
who have to occupy these rooms are
complaining about the cold, and some
thing will have to be done in the near
future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
TAXPAYERS MEETING.
They Resist the Twenty Per Cent.
Raise.

A meeting Of the citizens owning
property on Main street and other streets
affected by the 20 per cent. raise made by
the Board of Equalization, was held last
evening in the parlors of the St Elmo,
Mr.. Lichtenberger in the chair. The
meeting was held for the purpose Of dis
cussing the matter of contesting the right
of the Tax Collector to collect the in
creased tax, and to hear the report of
the attorneys as to what had been done.
Mr.. Murphy stated that the matter had
been taken into the courts and that by a
recent decision all the property owners
interested we're entitled to come into
the case.
Mr.. Stiles said that large number of
the property owners interested had sig
nified their intention to 60 into the case,
and he was ready to take the names of
those who had not.
The right of the Board of Equalization
to raise the valuation in the manner in
which it was done was discussed at some
length. Mr.. Blohn said that the city
wanted 80 much money, and the board
raised the valuation. He believed that
if part of the assessment was illegal the
whole was illegal.
MIR. Ferguson said that he had ten
dered the Tax Collector the amount his
taxes would have amounted to if the
raise has not been made, but the Tax
Collector had refused to take it.
The attorneys advised that all those
interested tender the amount legally due
the city, and thus place themselves en-
the right side.
The meeting then adjourned until next
week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

Yesterday man named Clark, OF
Pasadena, went into the shoe store Of
M. s. Hewes on Spring street. He was
accompanied by his whole family. He
first fitted pair Of shoes to mis- own feet
and then went on to delight the follower
Of st. Crispin by buying for sll the other
members Of the family. He soon had a
bill OF $40 worth purchased. Then with
his blandest smile he said he would take
the goods ard pay for them in few
days: Hewes stepped out to make
inquiries as to the mans standing
and tho result being far from satisfac-
tory he returned and told the man from
the Grown OF the Valley that he would
not sell goods on credit. The fellow
then became obstreperous and wanted to
Igo away with his footwear anyway. The
front door was closed to prevent this,
but Clark, who had the pair of shoes
still on his own feet, made break for
the back window and got out and away.
The impounded family, so abandoned by
their head, were released later. No ar
rests
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.


OF GREAT INTEREST TO THE PUBLIC.
" Notice is hereby given that the California
State Detective Bureau and Los Angeles Mer-
chants Patrol have formed combination and
entered into a contract with the District Tele-
graph Company, establishing the Los Angeles
Merchants Patrol upon the same syAtem as
worked in San Francisco and the eastern cities
by the noted Pinkerton and other agencies, and
afford the proper p election to our merchants
and private residences who subscribe to the
Merchants Patrol. the California letective
Bureau and Merchants Patrol will be under
the management of Mr Emil Harris and Theo.
G. Melzler. both OF whom are we'll enough
known as men thoroughly conversant with this
business. The telegraph and messenger de-
partment will be unde- the control Of the Dis
trict Telegraph Company, and Superintendent
Hagan will manage that branch of the service
The patrolmen In making their rounds will be
compelled to turn in call to the Office of the
District Telegraph Company every time they
pass the box upon their respective Deats where
the indicator will announce the hour, failing
to do which. messenger will be immediately
dispatched TO the Office of the patrol, aud i'm
IN ediately an officer will be sent to the plado
and the cause of the return not being made in
vestigated.
General offices: 10 Court street. oc19
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
ABOUT THE CITY.
The Coroner Returns With
an Inquest.
TIE RAISED ASSESSMENT ROLL.
How q Pasadena Man Obtained q
Pair of Shoes ON Trust.
Other News.

Coroner Meredith held an inquest at
Azuss yesterday morning upon the body
of Otto Leutz, the man who was killed at
that place on Thursday evening by being
struck by train.
From the testimony of the trainmen,
four of whom we're examined, it was
learned that at 5 As O'Clock as train No.
43, of the California Central Railroad
Company, was running into Azusa from
San Bernardino, Engineer T. B. Doyle
saw q man upon the track about 15C
feet ahead. He at once sounded his
danger whistle, and Fireman M. P.
Morris, who also cav the man, rang his
bell. The man, however, appeared to be
unaware OF his danger until the train
which was running at speed of twenty
miles an hour, was within ten feet Of him
when he turned and looked back, but
did not make an effort to save
himself. He was standing between
the rails and on the right
hand side of the track when the
train struck him and threw him violently
to one side into the darkness. The
train was stopped as soon as possible,
though only about 500 yards from the
station, and Conductor L. B. Molten and
brakeman named w. J. Tyrell ran
back along the track, on learning the
cause of the delay from the engineer
They found Leutz's body lying a short
distance north of the track, the unfortu
nate man having been almost instantane
ously killed by the conclusion.
The jury, on learning the facts al
stated above, returned verdict of acci
dental death, and entirely exoneratet
the trainmen from all blame in the
affair. From papers found upon tht
person of the dead man, Coroner Mere
dith discovered that he has been in tht
employ Of E. E. Hancliff & Sons, at Te
iunga, since December last.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

foreign brewers never use any other va
riety than that known in California as
Chevalier barley. 1t is the two-row
barley, and weighs twenty per cent more
than the common variety. There is
nearly always great demand for this
sort to ship to England. It will grow on
all the high lands all about here. The
upper San Fernando, Antelope valley,
Tehachepi, San Gorgonio, San Jacinto,
and such districts will grow it to psrfec-
tion. Fine crops of it have been raised
at Savannah, in this county. It would
no doubt do we'll generally, and it
brings very good price-Afty per cent
more than the common kind.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
Little Lord FauntIeroy.

The sale of seats is now progressing at
the Grand Opera House box Office for
Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Among the theater-going public the
applications for seats have been very
numerous. The success of Little Lord
Faumtleroy has been something remarka-
BILE. In London the play has been
running for over two years at Terry's
theater. 1t was presented at the big
Broadway, New York, for 275 nights. In
Boston, where it first received its Ameri-
can production, it ran 1877 nights, and it
had wonderful run in Chicago, Balti.
more, San Francisco and other cities.
1t was presented here last spring for an
entire week. 1t is said that none can
withhold praise from Mrs. Burnett's
charming work. An eastern critic has
termed it: "The most beautiful and sue
cessful play of the age, and the greatest
drawing dramatic attraction now before
the public"
The season is for six nights, and
matinees are announced for Wednesday
and Saturday. The same clever chill
dren-Wallie Eddinger and Flossie
Ethyl-will play "His Lordship."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
The Opening Entertain m ent .

This evening the Illinois Association
will open its entertainments and socials
for the season. Masonic Hall, No. 20
South Spring street, has been secured for
these gatherings, pending the completion
of the large new hall on the corner of
Fort and Sixth streets, which the associa-
ton has leased for five years. The pro-
gramme for this evening includes social
for all present, brief speech by
the President, piano solos by
Miss Nellie May, late of New
York; instrumental music by Prof.
A. G. Gardner and family, vocal
music by Prof. Van II fe, Mrs. Mamie
Catching and Mrs. Clara M. Mott; banjo
music and recitations by Pearlie Glea-
son, recitations by Miss Roee Harben
instrumental numbers and recitations by
Ethel Stewart. Pearlie Gleason will by
request recite an original poem, written
for her by Mrs. General Fremont, who
is expected to be present. The exercises
will open at 80. The public is invited
and strangers in the city will be made
specially welcome.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
For the Woman,s Hoi lie.

An entertainment will be given next
Wednesday night at the Woman's Home,
on Fourth street. A number of local
artists have volunteered. The following
programme will be rendered: Part l.
Guitar solo, G. s. DeLano; vocal solo,
"Who Treads the Path of Duty (Mozart)
F. w. Wallace; recitation, Miss Ella
Ives; piano solo; a. Gavotte in B fiat
B. Bolerr, La Gitanella q. G. Dunster),
j. @. Dunster; vocal solo (selected)
Miss Graham. Part II-Recitatio Miss
Ella Ives; vocal solo, ''Let Me Love
Thee (ArGiti), Mrs. DR.. ]. S. Ovens
piano solo; a. Polonaise; b. Grand Fan
tasia (Moszkowski and J. G. Dunster)
J. @. Dunster; vocal solo, with violin
obligato, "Protestations" (Morris), Miss
Katherine W. Kimbsll and H. E. Ham
ilton; Arion Quintette (Lustspiel), Miss
A. Werner, Mrs. G. A. Werner, Mr.. O.
Werner, Mr.. L. g. LIE Sage, Mr.. @. s.
De Lsno. Accompanist, Mrs. J. G,
Ogilvie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
The United states Grand Jury.

Yesterday the United States Grand
Jury returned four indictments. Two
were for murder, and against two Indi-
ans, Change and Miguel, now in jail.
They are charged with killing an Indian
girl near Yuma. Another indictment is
against one Bejeil, who is charged with
selling liquor to Indians at the San Ber-
nardino reservation. He is also in jail.
The fourth is for forgery, and as the cul-
prit is at large his name is not obtainable
for publication.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
Good detective work.

The California State Detective Bureau,
of which Emil Harris and Theo. @.
Metzler are managers and F. E. Biles
secretary, has made an arrangement
with the District Telegraph Company by
which the efficacy Of their patrol work
can be thoroughly tested. The record OF
the gentlemen connected with this es-
tablishment is such that good results can
be expected of them in legitimate detec-
tive work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
Free French Lesson Today.

That all may judge for themselves with
what ease and rapidity French conversa-
ton can be acquired by his unique sys-
tenn, Prof. Lambert will give free French
lessons today at Y. M. I. hall, No. IL
North Main street. Morning at 10, after
noon at 3 O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

A large audience filed the Pasadena
Tabernacle last night to hear Flora Bat
son, the colored Jenny Lind, and for two
hours listened to her voice, compelling
her to sing fourteen selections during the
evening. She will be heard again at the
Los Angeles Theater October 29th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
AMUSEM ENTS.

ga Brass M0nkey,' Holds the Fort
at the Grand.
A large house assembled again last
night to laugh at the absurdities of
Hoyt's A Brass Monkey. The melange
has made a decided hit in this city.
There will be matinee this afternoon,
and the season closes tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

Tonight at Turner Hall there will be a
concert and bail for the U. o. r. M.
people of the city. An attractive pro-
gramme has been arranged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

The auction sale at the SILVER HOUSE,,
Baker Block, will be continued by csta-
logue today at 10 Q. m. See ADVERTISE
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
Sow Chevaltcr barley.

Common barley is a drug in the mar
ket because the supply is greater than
the demand. 1t will not do to export to
Europe at all, for the reason that the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19

rs your house vacant2 If 90, advertise
1 IL in the s'For Rent" column Of the
HHRALD; you'll eet / tenaut.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NLOWER FESTIVAL SOCIETY-YOUNG
IL WOmen's Boarding Home, and sole Office of
Industrial Exchange, rs E. Fourth ST., city.
a6 SIN