davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-25

Sir 9eure blSoe aGereoe al ooiiase eaar, % aarernei bans @anoe fob
im blaa, fnuoebe snof.
Dsna rmfOposaas bar noIinis mebtaset. Sn bar MI besDnot at BRUCE
Ogehabet iebeHor at bore ubmitabeise puaer fine NRobnanberes popeoer.
Seq blanoeoe mig lite Saanbsemaned. men brebe mo mine auster en-
@aiaief, bOer Gang leg it anleonins. Seq aHpreoe 40 Stub ben Morsen, %
nefkn ale trf.
gi bar blot IL eer 16 poabenopsise NRanb tlbaae, os Naalaierne bdube
ltoetmnofe so. Be par % altiaa enbnu betoeis OuerRsne. NRen mango al
benz baube ipret afeo uhn 9aaben, os De foraob ite at operere Ganesiab.
s famine 0iebld, iom ii. Daden5as Masadnseoer bar tOmt, beu ban an>
1srb't at en- trafts Bib. Breaen iafeoe fit @eOer, brs fin fore 50rfiermO
fra fit eaiife 8ete (Reuoberen par uemls faot uo moer &eu) % be Oms
faonebe bueranere en- fortuiult &.
0et iao uefem lt tomit uo at ie ben CODE, men lt tantebe Yrat at inbz
laoe fig Brpoefanp Yrandiote, breobramnet 9t, Jo1iertniu os att
Oct uar ct sanite horartt sn at ie, meo boiaen 5eroisbeo ben braue RraH for
fob at BRUCE lin 5orfiarniu, lisnt is er bang. for, at "Bennernes selifab"
neppe uioe bpe sMet fit Bifale til benne Maaoe at "omunoe 6eonnser" paa.
Set bespnoe bog 1T r Nent uO for EreAen, men Da inohaf ct meset beoiet
7ufeloe.
umlOpOsaas iprams frm a: Nmsen, os en- Udaier ltsote mo al fin etprfe
til bnm meo fit te Sppo mot ime0em Sfulorene. 8a @runb al Hanhe>
fiorten iprons Sppot tlbase. aRanoen lirreoe ct gnblt ben fprfe Jorfarz
belle pa llmiloposaas % lfes oerpaa mo al fine eunsers Strait:
"De er Dieole- forberebs forberebe"
9n fafeoe lit sppo fra fig os 1pssoe. Seq inbe EFT ause otter bam, og
ban fabt. 1mlopogaas brebte osiaa fin Manb, os Yanikn Iprebe fig til ale
be andre.
"Sorberebe forbe1eoe" raate be % forpse 1t unonppe ale
&etninser. Sc par albaes fra Sans os @amlins, o8 be heae tafeoe fra fig fine
stjoloe % @ppo.
Seq ul lite ouale ueb ben eceue, iom MI fulst. Oct a ct lrafhist
Bloobao. Snsen Earom bMu sioet, us iusen bao be0er oerom.
Seq baabeoe nstop, at alt uar ooer, oa Ell flor uiaaret &riser rae Jig op
fra 0msea a ID 0soe % 9benoe Os lOm eu autilOpe iprans tenimoo bet steo,
bor Ie9 uar. Wen ban bar lite aRne. umlopo9aas bar eer bm mo enonu
tsrre 3afhs9o. Set bar Seroben fra fOresuaenoe' Scat. Da ban marteoe, at
bans 5Orplser baleoe IND paa bam, uenote ban fig omhins for at tjempe.
"@i ei" ifs llmibposaas ipoteuoe, "bet er big, iom js tate mo furkz
ben Scat apsonanien, Serolosn, oen, iom fanser inaa Yiser - ban, iom ouoe
orebe en- loen EWe. S9 ou boabeoe at faa Wano moo Wano o9 Nnr9t til
Nnist meo EFT Suouno af NRaquliinernes stamme, al Nmas 3uluernes Soft?
81, bin Bn er bDrt! Ds is ior at busse big ifpuer, Sent for Gent, bin ufor>
itammeoe Smo. sc, is oil siore bet nm"
NRaiaieren itr Eenoer at gafri s anfulot Suluereu meo fit @ppo. lint
ilOposoas prans tidoe % busssOe til meO Snoioos mO EFT ioo itrettls
at ban neNen iflote 1opeoet s en- arm ira &rOppen.
"lb" itres lmioposaas, btrasenoe fin 5mnoe; LEG bar bolot Oh.
Set bar ct sot slas"
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-25


Gtrubeboite er en- Blase for mango
Dasbre % ba belft | Bintermaaneberne,
efteriom bet b er NET alminbeli9t.
Meen ben fan unb9oaes, bpis ben be-
banoles ristis allerebe naar be f6rite
Merter bier fig. 6asbeo Ct bet fsr@
tie &ienbetesn % benne paofblses umib.
belbart al en- %marfuerbis srou 5oite.
Deriom man taser no9fe Doier at gbon.=
pertains Cough &emeop - unosaaes
Nnfalbet. Ser e. inseu 6are forbnnben
meb bette Miobef, efterlom bet lite I'M
beboloer lfabelise 8%eitanooele. Gaaes
bos ale NDotbefere
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1889-01-25
DR.. Nelson
226 @afbin9ton Mpe. g..
Cor. 30 &tbe., MtnneapoliS, Rtnt,.

Cor. 30 stpe., WinneapoltS, 9stnn.
Sar ofret 20 Nar til Soipital % ipectel
&ontorpraris. 6oriifrer paris @elbreoelie
uoen @itt e0er &pitiplp for froniife ener
bloofor9ifteoe Spgoomme / 6alien, Neien,
9uoen % 8leren. @rus i 8laren, Cant
mentretnins, tureres uoen @merte ener
STEERING. Seftise eller ~troniite ~1renips<
BONNIE tureres fra 8 til 8 Sage n1eb ubben-
oise Aesemioler. SHere for Soite, oaarlis
Joroptelie, 9retbeo, Nerppiitet os fpiiif or
saniif Spagbeo, buroe beige e1er ifripe mig
til, oa De ofte ct bebanoleoe for 2unseterius
DDspepiia os 2eperipgoom at uerfarne
Meno, iom mistager Nariasen at Dnoet, os
laaleoss mansfoloissjpr Spsoommen: Sert
ifilte SGrelier for 9amer. SHsen if1oelise
Nebiciner bruges. &ontortio 9-12 5orm.
"a og 7-S Gfterm. SBHoa9 "a gfterm.
Jor 3tIter, 8og % Spgrgsmaalsliite ieno
Is Gents / 8ense eaer Srimerter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
AT HEw.LoNDoN, CONN.

The estate OF Dr. J. Nelson Dorisnd IL faces tho
eriy end Of Long Island Sound contains about eighty
scres Of which foryfve under excellent cult.
vaon 10 nigh land close 70 tho scs hiss large hand
some wel-bult mansion house. with stable and two
small gheeEhouses second house fully furnished which
can BE- rented fsrmhouses and necessary outbuild
ingA II IL about four miles from New Iondon station
telephone communication with Western Union Tele
graph once New. London 10 thoroughly furnished and
tho furniture will be sold with the house. Uss ample
supply Of both we'll ana esten water The second house
mentioned 10 also offered for rent for the season. and
the Manhon House s not speedily solt that also will be
odsred for rent Apply 70 CHAS. u CoTTING, o Tro
mont st.. or MEREDITH NELSON. Exchange Place,
Boston.
NJ EAR SUMMIT NEw;JERsEY The Hyatt place, 90
IN rooms Is fruit outbudlngs, In good order
sssins md boating. Price si6,0O0 Terms easy: viii
.ssssass for unsneuTsersa nv Pr0gny 81 POT 9ai
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
ADIRONDACK FOUNTAINS.
THE WINDSOR,

ELlzABLIuIowE. ". a.. Is located An.ds. como O:
the lnest mountain scenery. Charming drives rslale Ia
every direction. Furr. dry. tr4ciUg air, wuHi" fully
conducive " good appetite and sircngIn. 40 mosquito
or msiarh Iunnlhg water every noOr from q u
tain skrlng Absolutely pure. Table second To noac ~
the AdlrondackS. Tolcc raph. express
In the house Fine tennis and CrtquCt grounds
Two splendid farms owned by the proprietor supply the
house with ~ abundant Of frCsh milk. cream butter
eggs vegetables &C. Circular with city references My
coaches connect with all trains and boats wes'pOrt
ORIANuD XII Loot pr1n'ie,uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
Cpnntrp propertn for Sale anh 90 e.

A TLAET1C CITY, n. J.-Eoteis boarding. houses cot
a ugeA los and bath houses or for sale BY L O.
ADAMS q Co. Real Estate AgentA Real Estate and Law
Building, Atlantic CITY, n. J.
n ELAwARE WATER <jAP.-loo acres good farming
~ land and building lots all overlooking the nver
roll view Of the mountains, extending mile the
river from Point Of Rocks Gap including Cold Air Cave
Geld Springs, Mt MIns House open for season
3: Apply 70 w. BROWN, on the promises,
Elateford Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
SARAhAC LAKE HOUSE,

One mile from SaranhC Lake Station, CLAtcauGRy
r. ENLARGED newly FURNISHED AMI 10 perfect sanitary
condition. 1000 feet elevation 900 feet para Emil.
ncnt physicians recommend climate ung ami throat
toueiss Malaria and hay fever unknown. Splendid
Tor. dining and ontco Table. best ~ the
ains; oil delioacies OF the best
Open May ! Nov. J. Send for illustrated cir.
Guar. MILO II. MILLER
proDrietor. Lat Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
ADIRONDACKS
BEEDE HOUSE,
KEENE YAILEY. EssEN CO.. ~. y

ScsonmodaIss 800 Bautfuily PoSaei in The heart Of
the hdirondaSks. embracing views OF oil The ptlncipa
spacious: Lighted with sas we'll Nsni1ei best spra2
floor; bathrooms; fine livery telegraph once; careful
drivers and guiccs 70 any part OF 'hc mountains send
for descriptive circulars. Bccics Stage Line Will
with Lake Champain boats Wcstpors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
Citp proprrin 60 fet.


A LARGE STORE and basement 70 let. on leading
"A downtown street; light; 200 feet front; 1000
square feet: power T. desired Poss 'ssCn now: rcnt
A LARGE numbxr Of frat lofts very desirable.
"A - let rutland WHITING,
BeekmAnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25

Ncw.York, Monday, June ~. .
Tho following sales were mS"e s' S'e e ~
Auction Room today:
Audubon. ave, 25 It Of 10Gthst,
plot OF nnoJ 'wuItSm Peters S3i50.
l30xebxos ohVo nanbon.aye IS II Of 17othss 2SxoS
: lot, o thunnoon'S'''
sane buyer, OIL $50 .,o,.vs corner 1osth.st and Q
Sale OF tt,p TO- n OF l5othst was Withdrawn.
'0'' vi BY James L. Wells
cal. a, hu,ldipr with lot. No 1to East 24th'st OF
Sd.aye, was withars"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
Cascade Lake House,

Csscadeyile. n. Y, miles OF Lake Placid I'm.
larged 10 tlroe tines original capacity, anu in pcffccE
condition Throughout Large, airy paror, dining ro0n'
and ofhee With large oIen hrcplsces Rooms good SIZE
the lakes which annually reatOcksi making the trout
fishing the best In the mouutans Rates s2 70 eh per
Also proprietors KTENF CENTRE IIoi'SE '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
60 Get, FURNISHED.
CountE

Country
# OR RENT1FuRNIsHED.- For the :easoH Q, By the
2sory cottage with bath and closet the house IL pleas
sntiy located 1--WE minutes walk from the depot and three
New.York by Hudson River Railroad two
mall trains day and numerous other trains meals coul
Le taken, II preferred at MlbroOk Inn MDbrook has
four churches and the best mountain roads the neigh
sorhood Ia every satsfsctoy For further psfGcu
lara inquire New.York No. l2 West 12th.s-, by
letter 10 Mrs. NJ. W. ALDEN. Nilbrook. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
Gunner Resorts.

AsByRY peiightful airy room. sxeellsnt table
N iske and terms moderate. Ad'
ksss Mrs. x. Parker. Rita Cottage. 600 cookmsn-sve,
eefnor Emory.
NxTSKfLE MoUNTAiNs.-Cockbur House.-Locatlon
nasutpsssed eieenph post. cypress e house cen
eeffes Van Cockbum. Nj Pleasant. Ulster Co.. N. Y.
fsArsTiLIs- LoxHURsT
- 1T& sssson Elevation ,eee feet accommodate 40.
cscuegA SAMUEL Il. RUsH. Hanes Falls, N. y.
DRMEKg HOTEL. oes:n gT9yc, y: J-5co guests
eress DR. w. IL ID. STARKs, Pfop'r.
FtvSnf9e HOTEL. -Thoroughly renovated ana newly
"nasss6 New open fof bosrders q reasonable rates
~! ysrv fcm Efte depot; ansst scenery IN suili.
" ~ seskns ell bathroom. watercio'et1 Ae no
sSs8ssss vsss nsunin goed boating and bathing
. sas ha S,,TTss s'f eas ss- Eadr oae'
nj AssioN Hopsr. FAR l0cKtwkY,-E,,s. elias class
terms nods'ss ;ops1s jsns 10. D. A. ScnILLISe. Prop
MiLtVkp PIKE CO., pA-French cottage special
tsrms . isnes To- ss.on one sceney fishing and
NV igRas r. fRsc sss '@' n9''s
o. =. ee9yE r. ynse:e.sy nsss' s, CO., 1 iSs
- = Jss4 1s2ss is s ssihS sS ae'sp isJs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-25
REAL ESTATE.
,r,sMrss AT THE ExCHANGE.

rhe only pubic sale at the Real Estate Exchange
,.sterdsy was by Peter F. Meyer. who offered, BY
snasr OF the Supreme Court, lots In Auduoon'aVo'
ana ons-hundred-s nd.sxts- stxthst lot 2oAeo' on
N. eat SIDE OF Audubon-ave, twenty-five feet south
"a IN. hundred and. sixty sxhst. snld for 81 $50 to
WWuitam peters who also took tho adjoining lot'
rs 100 irregular, at 81 800 lot IN A9dunon
aye feot north OF Onohundrcd. and seventeen
81. brought 81 $50. The rest Of tho lots were With
drawn .-.. .. ot,or.d for saIe n, tho
v,chsnee YESTERDAY A four-story brownstone high
.toop dwelling in West Seventy fourth So near
sgn a smilar dwellings in West Seventy fouth-st.
ear Eighth-sve., each eoxSo With extXloo, .ss
- SHpd nd and twentieth-st with seven lve,story
S'oh aats ali improv cmens, was offered at s350oo'
onssn vc and opeha lots In Park Place. near UTICA
sve brooklyn. at s1.oOO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
AT MIDNIGHT.
Mysterious Moves of the New City
Officers.

Mysterious Moves of the New City
Officers.
A number of the new City Councilmen
and the members of some of the COM
missions appointed yesterday assembled
at the Mayors office last night and held
what was intended to be a very secret
meeting. City Attorney Mcfarland was
present so give his advice as to what
course is best to be taken to-day. AT
IL 80 o'clock last night very mysteri-
GUS consultation of the Police Commits
sion, all present except Mr.. Bilderrain,
was held in Mayor Hazards office.
After it was over, it was stated that DO
decisive action had been taken, but it
was noticed that the Commissioners gave
certain instructions to Officer Lockhart,
who followed them odt to the letter. What
theae instructions were it was not posi-
BILE to learn, but it looked very much as
if he were placed on watch Of the City
Clerks Office, and it was rumored that
the reason for this was to endeavor, il
possible, to gain charge of the office, and
''freeze" Mr.. Stiles out. Officer Lockhart
paced up and down in front of the Clerks
office all night long, and refused to say
why he was there, but he tried the door
and applied key, but it evidently did
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
NEWS NOTES.

Ticket No. III won the crazy quilt raf-
fed at No. 16 Court street last night.
The Central w. G. T. U. will meet in
Trinity M. E. Church South to-day at
2P.M.
A cap and necktie party is to be given
tomorrow night, in the N. S. CIV. Hall,
by La Esperanza Parlor No. "a, N. D.
G. w.
This evening the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Y. M. @. A. will give their dinner
and entertainment at the Central Baptist
Church, corner Third and Hill.
Transfers OF real estate yesterday
amounted to $114,064, and were 81 in
number. Of these, 81 were for more
than 81 900 each, and 23 were for nomi-
nal considerations.
Henry Gilman was buried yesterday
in the Evergreen Cemetery with impress
sive ceremonies, brass band and host
of mourners following the remains. Gill
man was a G. A. r. man and member
of the Turn Verein Society.
The Parker Association of the First
Baptist Church will give a social in the
parlors of that church this evening.
Jean Inglelow's "Song of Seven" will be
presented. The social is free in every
respect, and all members OF the church
are invited to be present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
A vernon Difficulty.

E. Bowen appeared at the Police
Station last evening with wound on his
face which he desired treated. He stated
that he had preferred charges against R.
]. Sinott, the teacher of the Vernon
school, to the effect that Sinott had writ
ten improper letters to his 16-year old
daughter Eva, and had made an inn
proper assault upon her. He showed q
letter from the Trustees of the Vernon
School District directing him to appear
before them with his daughter and other
evidence at A 80 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. He stated that he appeared and
that Sinott struck him in the face, infict-
ing the wound. He said that he intended
to swear ont warrant for Sinott's arrest
TODAY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
UnIYersiIY RECITAL.

This evening the regular term recital
of the musical department of the Oni-
versity of Southern California will take
place. Those who will take part in the
programme, which is excellent, are Miss
Belle Suman, Mrs. Griswold, Miss
Martha Arnold, Miss Marie Howes, Miss
Mamie Mendenhall, Miss Lille Houser,
Mrs. Maud Whitlock, Miss Cora Scott,
Miss Albertina Wiseman, Miss Grace
Whitehorn, Miss NJ. Helen Widney,
Miss Lola Emery, Miss Lila Spencer,
Miss Hope Warner, Misses Hall, Brown,
and Mr. w f Rica.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
THE :. P. OFFICIALS.
They Are Interviewed by the
Chamber of Commerce.

They Are Interviewed by the
Chamber of Commerce.
Messrs. @. P. Huntington, A. N.
Towne and party were up early yester-
day morning, and the railroad magnates
put in about half an hour examining the
Wolfskill depot, it being their first in
spection of it since its completion. They
were very much pleased with everything
and the able arrangements that have
been made, their only complaint being
that the arcade has not been made wide
enough. Mr.. Towne said that there
ought to be at least another track en-
closed, and intimated that the build
ing will be widened later on,
a thing that can be easily done, as
the company owns considerable land on
the east side of the structure. The mag
mates wished very much to run over the
branches, especially to San Pedro, Long
Beach and Santa Monica, but dispatches
calling them to San Francisco poured in
at such a rate, that even the trip to
Santa Bar bara, which they had arranged
overnight had to be abandoned, and at
O'Clock a committee of the Chamber of
Commerce consisting of Messrs Hervey
Lindley, S. N. Breed, E. w.
Jones, G. E. Day and Judge Fitz-
gerald, put in an appearance
and asked for conference, which was
readily granted. An adjournment was
taken to the directors Car and then the
matter of the establishment of the rail-
road shops in East Los Angeles was
brought up for discussion. Mr.. Towne
thought that hardly anything toward
their erection would be commenced this
year, but Mr.. Huntington expressed
desire to have the work started as soon
as possible. He said that now that ma
terial was cheap and there was host of
unemployed workmen about, it was the
best time to start in, and he as good
as promised that something would be
certainly done on the buildings before the
year closed. He said that the Intention
make Los Angeles the headquarters for
all the work in this part OF the country,
and there need therefore, be no fears about
the shops being ultimately built here.
Speaking of Los Angeles, Mr.. Hunting
ton said that his good opinion of the
city increased every visit he made to it,
ana ne aSSureu his duulGOTb GHaI bue rOdu
had as much interest in their welfare as
they had in the developments by the
company here. General conversation
then wiled away the time until 10 o'clock,
at which hour the special was timed to
depart, so the visitors took their leave.
FLYING TRIP.
Pulled by engine No. 213, with Reese
at the lever, the little train, in charge of
Conductor Phillips started out at min
utes past 10 for the north, the trainmen
having instructions to make as
quick time as possible, and the
n-dispatchers to keep the line
clear. With the exception of the first
few miles out of the city, there is a grade
of from So feet to 116 feet to the mile all
the way to the Tehachepi summit, but in
spite of short stops for inspection pur-
poses, the special passed Keene, 1872
miles out, within five hours, and went
over the tortuous Tehachepi and into
distance of 16S miles, in a
little less than six hours. The train is
timed to reach San Francisco at 10
O'Clock this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

not fit, and at the hour of going to press
he was still pacing up and down on his
special lay.
At a late hour last night Colonel Nor
ford's forces was playing eucher with
Mr.. Drown's deputies in the Street Su-
pelintendent's office, and it was hard
telling which was ahead.
A meeting of the Police Commission
will be held some time this afternoon,
when it is probable that the question as to
who shall be chief will be discussed at
length, as no agreement has been reached,
as yet, on this point.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the 20 P. NJ. train-J. NJ. Buss, w.
D. Smith, Mrs. L. Kells, F. R. Frost,
Mr.. Morgan, A. Dye, J. s. Baker, Ben
E. Ward, T. Barrett, L. E. Fitch, A. D.
Wilder, M. Gilbert, w. Fl. Kennard,
Mr. Bigelow, H. Haynes, Mr.. Denker,
w. s. Maxwell, Mrs. S. G. Week, Mr..
Leon, E. L. Stern, Mr.. Mantel, Mrs. A
B. Ayers.
By the 10 20 Pm. traiu-E r. BornelI,
Mr.. Phillips, Mr.. Polk, II. M. Won
Aman,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
ABOUT THE CITY.
The Overland Train From Los
Angeles Robbed.
THE VISITING R. r. OFFICIALS.
The Chamber of Commerce Has q
Consultation With Them
About the Shops.

AT IL :l5 O'Clock on Wednesday night
the Santa Fe overland train which left
First street depot in this city on Tuesday
morning, was held up and robbed at
Canon Diablo on the Atlantic & Pacific
by four masked men. The scene of the
outrage is wild piece of country, being
all cuts and romantic cations as is exem-
plified by the name of the nearest depot
Canon. 1t is situated twenty-six
miles north of Winslow on the Atlantic
q Pacific road, and 5773 miles from
this city. The meagre advices at pres
ent to hand show that none of
the passengers were molested but
that the treasure was all taken from
Wells-Fargo's car. 1t is not known what
amount there was on board, as the agent
takes up packages at all stations along
the line, but it is thought that the haul
was rich one, for as the train carries a
good deal of the treasure running directly
from Southern California to Chicago, and
all of that in Northern Arizona, so the cof-
fers were doubtless we'll filed. A hot
chase has already commenced after the
thieves, and Wells-Fargo's special Off
GERS have been ordered to the front. 1t
will go badly with the fugitives if they
are caught, for the Legislature of Arizona
passed law about three weeks ago MAX
ing train-robbery capital offense in that
TerrltorV
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

C0UTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY THROUGH
y excursions to New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia Pullman snew tourist cars with ladies
dressing room and lavatory; stoves with i'm
proved heaters for making tea and coffee; COM
plete Pullman,s equipment of bedding, in
uniformed colored porters; 8. T. Co.'s party
managers go through to New Orleans, thence
to Boston and Philadelphia But one change OF
cars Tin Union Depot) at New Orleans. The
Sunset and Queen and Crescent Route through
the rich and historic South, Meridian, BIZ
mingham, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, ETC.
Quick time, direct connections. Excursions
leave Los Angeles December 18th and s3Oth' d,
1885,; January 13tn, February Sd and l7th;
March Sd, 18th and 31st: April 14th; Nav 9th
and 10th, 1889. For further particulars call on
or write any of the agencies of the SOUTHERN
PACIFIC COMPANY in Southern California,
or @. r. SMURR, Assistant General Passenger
Main ST., Los Angeles Cal. m13 5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22

mHE JURUPA LAND AND WATER COM;
L pany offers six thousand acre tract; Will
sell forty acres lots; situated three miles north
west from Rowen Hotel, Riverside, Cal, with
a good water right of one miners inch of water
to every seven and one half acres OF Land, for
twenty-five dollars ($125) per acre. one-quar-
ter down and balance to suit buyers, conyen,
ienee. The land is level and in beautiful
sheltered valley, and is the best orange land In
Southern California. Commission paid TO
agents. Address MILLS & CRAWFORD, u
Court st., Los Angeles; CUNNINGHAM d CO.,
POMONA 1oO-5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Miss Rerger,s Recital.

Gardner Music Hall, on Main street,
was we'll filled.last evening with an audi
ence of people who enjoy music of high
order, at the recital given by Miss
Augustine Berger, pianist, who was for
merly of the faculty of the College of
Music of Cincinnati. Miss Berger was
assisted by Mr.. o. Stewart Taylor, the
well known singer. Miss Bergsr's play
ing, which is of extraordinary merit, was
very warmly received by the audience,
as was also the singing of Mr.. Taylor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
Next week at,he Grand.

The Conried Opera Company will open
at the Grand next Tuesday night for the
rest of the week. This excellent COM
pany comes at this time with new at
traction-the romantic opera, The Kings
Fool. The libretto is by Whitman and
Bauer, and the music by Adolph Mueller.
The story has all the glamour and ro-
nance of Spain thrown around it. Ths
scenes are inspiriting, and the action in
teresting. 1t is well set and strongly
cast, and is sure to make hit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-22
The lIIienntuml.

Tonight at the First Presbyterian
Church. corner of Fort and Second
streets, the Rev. Thos. w. Haskins will
deliver his promised lecture on "The
Millennium" The indications are that
there will be large attendance, the free
admission being doubtless the incentive
for a good many. The doors will be
course will commence at 7 80 P. N.