davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
BEGINNING rHsaR COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS.

General Webb president of the College OF the City
OF NewYork, issued ,665 applications for examina-
tions for admission 10 the college last week. Yes
to-day morning when tho candidates assembled. II
found that of the 1865 applicants only l,450
were hand for examination. The certificates Of
these examined and about 200 more dropped
leaving I,245 to start In on the examinations. The
examinations began at once II will go on for three
days and the result will DO announced next month
when the papers OF the candidates have all been
Bnne2 and marked. There 900 students In the
college classes whose examinations will begin on
Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE ! HU LA a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. Cummings; ,,wTW AVE-.
so,,sd and N. X. Feirbanh, OF Chicago. fatond =,
sWF-Iienry w. Sage OF Ithaca; Henry A. hen shasa,
EnsaIo: Jonas H. French, Of Boston, Clement
:, Tndisna ana State Senator'S George r. Erwin s psss
I.nol6 t;IISEY-Congressnan william O. T: hfccS-
inrldrs Of Kentucky; exCongressman !onh e. 60
AZ massachusetts and General Austin LS.nTd% I'M
=. HOFFMAN-<jovernor DaVo ~ i
WV yoRK-Gcneral p r. de Trobriana, v. SNnSSEt,
sTIrRTFyANT-D. Cady Herrick, OF Albany. 49,. -
p.,nesss Kaiuani Of Hawaii, and 4 u herens' vi
Et Ioui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
JERSEY CITY.

The proposed trial Of Chief OF Police MURPHY yes
tcriay afternoon, by the old Board OF Police Commits
soners for alleged INSTRUMENTATION and dlsobedience
I'm refusing 10 recognize the Board was stopped by
an Injunction from Chancellor McGhi. Another In.
junction was served restraining Michael Nathan VINO
was appointed Chief of Police by the old Board nom
performing the duties OF his Office. \ thiru orner
prohibited the Beard from appointing ne" ponce
force Tho old Board of Public Works met anu 'IanN
acted business in much tho same manner as II there
we're no charter contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
,ppo,NrMESrs AT THE NAVY YARD.

Tho following appointments in the Navy laru on
Secretary Tracy were reported from "asuins''''
Yesterday Edward f. Page, OF tho I"ehue'n "alu.
ss,.s - ., the Ordnance Department: Thomas
orrn,ston Of the Twenty fifth Ward. assistant BOOK
ksoror in the General storekecper's Department
samue, v Horne, Of the sixth Ward. shipping clerk
John Hansen, of the First Ward. bookkeoper In the
General storekeeper's Department: Arthur ). boSe'
-. tba 1,rentieth ward quaTteiman ship-hinr; A. J.
S 81 ~ he Fourth ward, quarerman shlp-loner.
The men will 20 to work on Saturday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

IN the Finn case that he Kept his place open on Sun
day and admitted selling liquor to minor. had his
license revoked by the Excise Commissioners yesterday
John c. Barry, a young colorod man, who lives at
No $50 West Fifty second-st., remanded In the
Harlem Police Court yesterday on the charge OF ao-
Quoting hftcenyear-old white girl named Manic
Knott detective learned that the H. assorted pair
were to have been married on Sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-G =. Lewis age forty, was In.
stanIy killed by train on the Consolidated hoah sHt
,,TIav .,rnng The Rev. X. q. = MrNealln.
pastor Of the South Congregational Church, has re
sirncd Adam Fsyrrwcathcr, twelve years
old died Sunday from the effects OF eating h"rscShoc
crabs, partly cooked.
SOUTH NORwAIK. - pector Ror ~ hSs decided
that n" city shA have the hr' p0,A aelNcE,
postmaster Doty expects 70 have tho system In opera
ton July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
LONG ISLAND.

RkBYLON. Captain Theodore Wicks, OF Raysh"r',
was dpwncd at 4 O'Clock yestnrdHy afternoon about
mite away from the steamboat dock The captain com
mandcd the yacht last summer which bore Prc>ltoht
Cleveland on his blue fishing expedition. The captain
va. aboard hl, boat attempting Ia hight the sails when
bc was suddenly swept on the deck and Immediately
sank Ills body was recovered shortly afrrNAri
lie was ffiy years old a member Of the Grand Army
and Of the Royal Arcanum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
GgyERAL pRYoR RETIRED From THE CASE

General Roger A. Pryor, who said that he had been
asked by relatives OF the defendant living Al Baltimore
10 act additional counsel appeared before Recorder
Smyth yesterday in tho case OF Frank Templeman,
who accused OF bringing false charges Gsalnst Dis
trctAttoney Fellows and Inspector ByrDes. Mr.
Pryor said that he desired low days delay 10 prepare
to argue the demurrer In the The Recorder sad
that General Pryor could prepare tho argument IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A NEW DISQUALIFICATION FOR JUL

4 NEW DISQUALIFICATION FOR JUEoEs'
The trial of James II. Graham for the nuruor VI
John MoeIler was begun in the Court Oh go
yesterday. The day was spent in getting Juror
number Of taIesmen being excused because they SAID
that they were opposed the new system OF eapna'
punishment by electricity. Tho crime ior "".oi
Graham who Is ooorod bootbacR Is on a. r' No 90
Brookiyn.ave where MOeller was bartender'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
A TEMPERANCE CLUBHOUSE AT ORANGE

Tho cornerstone OF the new building for tho
woman's Christian Temperance Union Of Orange
~ j., was laid last evening at Main and Commerce
sts in the midst Of a drenchng rain. by Mrs samuel
Colgate, tho hrst president OF the union. The new
building Is 20 be OF Norman architecture, 4oH7o feet
1t Is TO 10 three stories In height and finished az the
northeast corner with graceful tower. II will con
tain fne hall club.rooms for men and women
Iod gin rooms for INDECENT girls restaurant read
I'M room and kitchen. II Is to be oullt Oh trenton
and Hudson River pressed brick with tcrra Gotta belt
courses aud frleze The cost, exclusive OF tho lot,
VIII DO about ego 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

WHERE DID NOR. GERRY's YACHT ASCHOR1
Commodore Elbridgo T. Gerry was al the Custom
House yesterday and saw Acting Collector McCelland
rosafdins the reported Illegal anchorIng OF his steam.
yscn. hieeira Commodore Gerry said that the yacht
anchor In tho excepted ground as a reference
70 The map would clearly show AncboraRe od3cer
NH N.Y. w tee Manhattan, who mads tho complaint
J wa W called upon 70 explain his pos ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
WESrOHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAISs.--Tho trial Of the WoItohesisr
rrotpciOry Are bugs has bcon set down for June lS
A four days trotting circuit begins to-day In the
North End Driving Park. Eighty horses ha'o oc'n
entered Tho punes amount 20 S2'DOO
NEW RoCHFILE-Tho REV ". A. Bradley. pastor
OF the African Methodist Episcopal Church, has been
transferred to IOH Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

,.,r hon-z Mr. PRYOR thought that 10 would tske
longer and retired from the case Warren ". Fos.or
The counsel originally assigned TO the case, nleo
demurrer later In the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

THE BOOK OF oPEN:AIR SPORTS. octave, 500
n pages illustrated. The standard AUTHORITY on
American open air amusemen Rules for sailing swis.s
ming ball playing, shooting horseback riding, Ae &c In
null ~ per copy pubilSAed by The Tribune New.Yofk
1nrtAniaa and universally Oenpnsntad By the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
SPECIAL MENTION,

Advertisements admitted Into these esIuu.-
recommended 20 fhe reader. Of IKE rHTn.
UNR as thoroughly reliable. aaa basiae.s e.. !.
done By mail with tho advertisers with perss- (
safety. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
WRAPS, NEWMARKETS, JACKETS.

Wraps $500, $500, $500 and
5000 each. nooo
Newmarketsa and Raglans SS.oo'
$500, $500 and 5000 each.
Jackets S1.OO, $3.50 to S4.OO
each.
The above prices are for a num-
her of odd lots Of Outside Gar
ments, which we have placed on
separate counters, to be closed
out, beginning Tuesday, May
2Sth.
JAMES McCREERY s. CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
OUTGOING STE4kERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRE.

PORT OF NEw.YoRH ........... MONDAY. MAY AZ, 1889
ARRIVED
40 vim ma.S and sac yssao9ser' 10 Vernon Brown
Go Arrived 81 u. R.r a. ~ ~, aors r,,,ro0 M,v
Queenstown H. with aud pssseD gers Peter wrEh,
steamer Egras:s B5 MoGa:rs!.! ao'SGx May Is NJ.
Arrived ii The bar at Gam
ts'R'T f1s1 sII S.sl sTSTs9
oS Grt - 'V "1 d d. and = Ps:.snESrs 70 ES.
steamer GrsfJc Nassau Dtch strOuE PsramAr,bo May
DsmsrAraA Port spain CaraAno 5. Cumsna 10 lAgneys
q vim nd.e and passengers KunhArd' 90 Arrived At
steamer LoulslaGA eager New orleans days with mdSs
s,sAnrr stair Of rrIas WinAms FernAndina via Bruins
aud Port foya vita mdso aud passengers to II
STEAMER Manhattan walker. S,uprot News and Norfolk.
sissrurr KaniwhA sears. Newport News with
STEAMER Bruno Lewis, Baltimore with mdse HC
snip victoria Regina m caw'cy. Calcutta us days with
ship As,ona ,ir Brown. Calcutta Ill dAys mdso
HsTE Liberia Page Sierra April IS. with and
GOnOy doom. nnrss's oban IS days. with sugar 70
Bari falmouth Br, wann wlnGsof rs day., with plas
'T to H TS y o 1spSs. sT with o,.
~ 10 jules saIrrac. vessel To hsse talbot 90
Es ni o aSss and
s S1" ;5: Ha"S sAfS4& H. days. wit" "o"' to
schr lBr Harrison Aracau ~ days with sugar
Irayrrau 4 Co vessel To = II Smith 4 Co
Schr Atkinson DOuahUe MAt0nEss II days with molAs
se- % T. " Adams q co. yrsssl 10 + II smith a Co
sUNsETAt SANDY HOoE. Wind Light MI cloudy. City
Island WIND strong. y r, cloudy.
Arrived Yesterday
Steamer ClD ~ savannah smith, savanna "a days with
mdsc and passengers "a Il L Walker.
CLEARED.
Steamer Astral tRr Gibson. Rotterdam surIhurg Co
Steamer Arden tBrI, tlnkskcL KuEstonPtm ForWooi
Stramcr Bcrgen,orrn (Nor Mor'ensen BAraooa-Mones
a
steamer Amicrta lSorl, AslAkson BArAooa II Dumoia
Steamer ChattnhoOChce, DagErtt. SavannahRL walker
steamer Herbert Patterson, Wilmington r y class
Bark keverda" tBr) Grady. saigon, Cochin ChinA-J
Winchester a Co.
BARK Francesca Il dtAlj Caiano PoIsuol- Funoh Edyo
Co
Bark Michele ur Cacace MATseies- Funch. Edyo Co
BARK Ammonia tItaD, CahrrO, taiiz John
BARK l. Gregg, Carter nuenos Ayrss-John Norton a
| schr Harry White Dnsmosc, Vicques PR sAlA 4 Co
SAILED
Egiva Cuiad Bolivar, schwegAArd Baracoa
corvette BuELlrd,
| rtII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
rHE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERA
ENnELGN nnn,na

SOUTHAMPTON, May 27-Arrvcd. steamer Vera toer,
Bus,us from NewIork on her 70 Bremen proceed
May 20 Arrived, steamer State Of Indiana Br
Aitchir. FROM Now York. '
LARSE May 90 Sailed State OF NobraaiA OBJ
Braer. for New. York.
LIZARD May 27-Passed. steamer La Normande (Fr) Do
kcrsabicc from New York on her way 70 HAvre.
HEAD May % Passed. steamer Brooklyn City (Br)
PITT, from New York on her 20 Bristol ~
Mny 27-passe'. steamer Galioo (BrD Magoe from New
York On her way 10 Hull
BErsToL May 26Arrtved steamer Jersey city CBrJ GoyeH
from New. York
Hull May 2B-saled, steamer Chicago tBr) - for New.
York
DOVER May 2G-Arrivcd steamer Polux (Br) Dsuchara
from New York on her way To Antwerp.
CHRIsrIANsAND, May aB-ArTiYed steamer Heka fDanl
Thomson. from New YORK.
GIBRALTAR May 2B-Passed, steamer Alesa (Fr) yalatt
from New York on her 10 Narcotics.
May 26-PaSsed steamers Italia lBr) Craig from
for Mediterranean pOra Victoria (BrJ
ports for New.YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

Loss OF hair, which often mars the prettiest
Ace prevented by Pafkers Hair Bssam
Parkers Ginger Tonic alcyiates suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
HENRY A. DANIELS. N. u,

DR.. SANFORD's LIVER INvIGORAToR
Ia vegetable Remedy for chronic Liver Complaints orpd
Liver, Biliousnoss, sallowness, Headache, Malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY.
sun nses 20 Sets - Noon risos 4Ot Aoonsass ~
HIUH wArEh
Mandy Hook 7Ol Gov. Island. 728 Hell Cato y u
? H-SSndy Hook il2 GOV. IslAsd 1877 Hell oAtA e7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

HE IESSAROGRAPH. -RoCKwoOD, IL Union
square has inst introduced charming novelty In the way
pictures Ot children, which presents four different
ue direct profile serious perhaps laughing
baptized the Tesarograph from tho Greek words
four and 70 write"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28

Diseases Of the Nervous System 9en0 Urinary oyrnna
Impotence and steriliU. Hours W IL, 5OS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
O MOTHERS

mrs wnsov's SOOTHING svHuP for chiidrsn TeethinE"
potens mo gums reduces Inflammation. AlAya al
Wind colo aud diArrhDA 20 cent? b0tta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-28
announcements.

CoRNELL's BRNZOIN COSMETIC SOAP
Keeps the skin soft white and heauL Sold every where
can't
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
Newly Furnished.

The Clerks of the District and Circuit
Courts yesterday received a number Of
handsome bookcases and cabinets for
filing important papers belonging to their
respective courts. Hitherto they had to
have drygoods boxes and other make
shift expedients, but the Government
has at last become alive to the import
ance of providing proper receptacles for
that of the public. A handsome railing
will also be erected to fence off those
who have business with the offices
from intruding on the space sacred to
the transaction of the legal business of
Messrs. Owen and Van Dyke.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
PROMINENT Visitor.

With quarters at the Nadeau there is
at the present time stopping in the city
one of the finest instances of what pluck
and brains can do. Mr.. @. @. Burnes is
the gentleman in question, and his name
will be the more readily remembered
when is is stated that he is the son OF
the late Congressman Burnes, whose sad
death while Gin harness" at the past
session at Washington will be fresh in
the minds OF the newspaper reading
public. Mr.. @. @. Burnes is only 3S
years of age, but he is President of the
First National Bank of st. Joseph, No,
the proprietor of the Herald at
that place, and police commissioner
while he also poses as an ex-Mayor oi
Atchison, Kas., and the present proprie-
tor of one of the leading hotels Of that
place. Mr.. Burnes worked his way into
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
Illinois People.

This evening the Illinois Association
will give one of its unique socials and
and literary and musical entertainments,
at 80 South Spring street, beginning ut
80, to which people from every State
and Territory are cordially inviteds The
formal exercises will include the reading
of brief poem, written by Mrs. Liver
more, music and elocution by Professor
Hersee and daughter, Miss Carey, Mrs.
Hayward, Mrs. Fsyman, Mr.. Whelpley,
Charles Ward, Miss Ward, Miss Laura
Charnock, William Connor, Nellie Con-
nor, Mr.. and Mrs. Coombs, Miss Russ,
Eva Johnson, vocal quartette (consist-
ing Of Messrs w. II. King, VIM. Hum
phrey, J. III. Stevens and Frank Wallacel,
Mrs. Brown, Ethel Stewart, Mrs. Taggart,
and others
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
The santa monicn Nxhays.

The residents of Santa Monica ara
working very hard to get their proposed
wharf, and $4,000 has already been
subscribed toward the necessary $50, 600
expense fund. The statement made in
the HERALD to the effect that the MEM
bers of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany were thinking of running road
into Los Angeles to connect with the
ocean is practically snbstaDtiated by
the news that the report Of
the engineer selected to survey
the ground has been turned out. Santa
Monica is very much interested in the
outcome of the affair, as it is probable
that the new county road will be the
route selected. As. however, Captain
George Ainsworth is stockholder in the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company, and
also holds the controlling interest in the
Redondo Beach Company, many think
that his efforts will result in the line be-
ing built to Redondo.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
For Buslne.s and PLEASURE.

In the special directors car, ''San Car
los," Mr.. L. E. Stillmsn, the newly-ap-
pointed director of the Southern Pacific
Company, accompanied by Mrs. Hop
kins- Searles and General Freight Agent
Richard Gray, passed through the CITY
en- route to Redlands. The object of
of their trip to that place is in connec-
ton with the ranch there, which, on the
demise of his father, the well-known DR..
Stillman, fell into the new direct
or's hands. The party will return
to this city to-day, and q general tour
will then be taken over the southern
lines. Mr.. Stillmsn, since his accession
to authority, has taken great interest in
the plans and movements of the road,
and promises to become one of the most
active members of the organization. A
good many changes are anticipated as a
result of the new directorate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
AROUND THE CITY.
The Rainbow Bazaar a Com.
plete Success.
TREES FOR ELYSIAN PARK.
A Proposition Received From the
State Forestry Commission.
Other News.
FOR ELYsIAN PARK,

Friday night is generally recognized in
the amusement world as being bad one
for business, but this rule in no wise
applied to the Rainbow Bazaar last night,
for the attendance WAS fifty per cent.
greater than on any of the previous even
ings. Every thing is now in good work.
ing order, and not hitch occurs to mar
the festivities. The floral decorations
have been re-arranged with fresh flowers,
and numerous additions made to the fur
niture and objects of interest in the
booths. A photographer was busy in the
hall yesterday picturing the different
stands, and the few copies that he man.
aged to have ready when the evening
rush came, found ready purchasers.
The stage performances last night did
great credit to the University College of
Music, who had charge of the proceed
ings, and proved that Angelehos need
not go far from home when in search of
talent. The first rendition was piano
solo, mazurka, by Miss Lola Emery,
and it went off in excellent style. Then
came vocal duet, "The Meeletesse," :"
by Messrs. Rice and Warren; violin and
piano duet, by Mr.. Schelling and Miss
Stagg; piano solo, "Bubbing Spring."
bv Miss Cora Scott recitation by Miss
Kittie Richards, and piano solo,
"Spring Dawn" by Miss Hope Warren.
After the exercises were over the
usual promenading took place, evidently
with good financial results to the booth
keepers, for the night being rather warm
there was great demand for lemonade,
ice cream and other cooling compounds.
Those who found their way into the
neatly arranged dining.rooms in the
basement certainly did not regret the
visit, as for the small amount of twenty
five cents a bountiful and well-cooked
meal could be obtained.
To-day there will be children's mat
inee at 2 80 P. NJ, and a programme in
accordance with the occasion has been
arranged. 1t is hoped that there will be
large attendance of the "small fry"
for their enjoyment is we'll assured, as
can be seen by the following programme,
which will be presented:9
l. Fan Drill. twenty little University girls.
2. Recitation, Willie Webster.
3. Vocal solo, Eddie Beegon.
A. Recitation, Lille Buckingham
5. Song, "Tne Windmill" seven little girls.
q. Recitation, Roy Stombs.
z. Instrumental trio.
9. Recitation, Matte Hare.
9. Song, eight boys.
10. Recitation, VIM. Baker.
IL. Weaving of the May Pole.
In the evening the doors will be thrown
omen at the usual hour
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
THE PARK COMMISSION.
Trees TO be Planted I'm Eiysia
Park.

Trees 10 be Planted I'm Eiysian
Park.
The Park Commission met last night
in Mayor Hazards office, Mr.. S. G..
Hubbell in the chair, and Mr.. Suther-
land Hutton and DIR. Bryant present. A
representative of the State Forestry Com
mission was present, and stated that the
Commission had on hand number Of
young trees, which were suitable for
planting In the parks of this city, and
especially those parks which covered a
large area. The Forestry Commission
would donate these trees to the city if
the city would pay for the freight and the
planting. He thought that there were
now so, 900 trees which could be given to
the city.
Mr.. w. S. Lyon, State Forester, was
also present, and said that he had twen-
ty-seven different varieties of the euca-
lyptus alone, and small quantity OF
coniferous trees which he could spare for
this city. He thought that altogether he
had from % 900 to $4,000 trees. He ad-
vised that these be planted in large
blocks, especially the eucalyptus. which
he thought would grow well in Elysian
Park. These trees could be shipped
here in carload lots of 10000 per car.
Mr.. Hubbell moved that the Forestry
Commission be requested to furnish the
Park Commission with list Of the trees
it could furnish, the number not to ex-
ceed $4,000, which it was thought was all
that could be taken care of at the pres
ent time. He also moved that the cost
of the shipping of the same to this city
be ascertained. Messr5. Hutton and
Bryant were appointed as a committee to
make the arrangements with the For
estry Commission.
DR.. Bryant made verbal report as to
the work already done in West Lake
Park, and as to what should be done.
Mr.. Hutton moved that the work on
West Lake Park be proceeded with.
Carried.
DR.. Bryant moved that $1,965,82 be
expended on this park. The property
owners had expended that amount and
the city should do as we'll. The motion
was carried.
On motion of Mr.. Hutton, MIR. Hub
bell was given power to have the roads
graded in Prospect Park, and to have the
necessary trees planted.
! Mr.. Hutton was appointed as COM
mittee of one to look after the planting
of trees in Elysian Park.
City Engineer Eaton was present and
gave his advice as to the best way of pro-
ceeding in the grading of roads.
The meeting then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
A Girl,s Disappearauce.

A young girl of l5 years of age, Mary
Blandford, who has been living on Grand
avenue, between Main street and Brook
lyn avenue, has disappeared in a mys-
terious manner, and the Sheriff has been
asked to institute inquiries to find out
where she has gone. Her father is
William Blandford, carpenter, and the
has been in attendance at the University.
From hints which she let fall about
young man by the name of Chandle, a
plumber, it is supposed that she has gone
to San Diego to join him. AS she had
very little money, it is difficult to account
for her having gone very far from the
city. The girl has not been seen since
Wednesday afternoon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
The New stamp MilI.

Mr.. Ed Dunham came into town yes
terday from Newhall, and speaking of
the stamp mill which is to be erected by
him and Mr.. Sanford Johnson in the San
Francisquito canon, he said: CAN of the
machinery is on hand and is being
freighted to the place where the works
are to be erected. There were two car
loads in all, one of which was obtained in
San Francisco and the other at the Baker
Iron Works in this city. No time will be
lost in getting the place ready, and by
summer we will be in full swing"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-06
Catalina Items.

DIR. Palmer returned yesterday from
Catalina, where he has been passing the
last three weeks. He says that the thirty
foot extension to the wharf at Avalon has
been completed, and the Hermosa can
now pull up alongside of it with safety
About I25 people are already on the
island. quite a number of whom are
camping. Captain G. w. Remington has
taken his steam yacht Wanda over to the
island for the season, and pleasure par
ties are now on it daily.