davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
T1e Maine StateSman's Name
sake From Minnesota
Gets the GafH.
A Majority Of Northwestern
Congressman Tie to the
Victor.
THESE GET THE PLUMS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The floor of
the house presented busy scene this
morning as early as 10 o'clock. although
noon was the hour fixed for the meeting
of the caucus which was to decide who
should preside over the deliberations of
the house during the fifty-tirst congress.
Members assembled in groups to talk
over the situation, and the friends of the
various candidates were earnest in their
efforts to add to the strength of their
favOrites. The first of the candidates to
put in an appearance was Mr.. Can
non, of Illinois. Shortly after 10
O'Clock he arrived at the capitol and
took possession of the larger of the two
rooms occupied by the committee on APP
preparations. There he awaited the
coming of his active lirutenants,
Messrs. Rowell and Adams, of Illinois,
who, when they arrived, went hard to
work in behalf of the Illinois candidate.
Mir. Reed was the next candidate to
reach tue capital, and he Immediately
went to the hall of the house, and in his
old seat received the good wishes of his
supporters. Mr.. Mckinley directed his
canvass from the room of the committee
ON rivers and harbors, and his chief
lieutenant. Mr. Thompson. was active
iuihis efforts to prevent
ANY BREAK IN THE RANKS
offhe adherents of the Ohio man. The
Michigan delegation secured the room
of the committee on naval affairs for its
candidate, and MIR. Burrows smilingly
welcomed all comerS. Mr.. Henderson,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
HARD CA,H FOR RED.
Pottawatomies Will Receive
100000 from Uncle Sam.

KoKoMo, Ind, Nov. SO.-Simon Polka
gon, the chief of the Pottawatomie
tribe of Indians which inhabited North
ern Indiana when it was first settled by
the whites, will shortly receive for dis
tribution among his people. the sum of
s2OO,Oo from the government, in full
settlement of all the claims of that once
powerful tribe. the distribution OF
this sum will probably take place at
Pokagon. which town was named after
Chief Pokagon's granfather, who signed
the treaty with Gen. Cass, in 1926, be-
tween his tribe and the Miamis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
Houston County Fair officials.

Special to the GIObe.
CALEDONIA, Minn., Nov. S0.-At the
annual meeting of the Houston County
Fair association E. P. Dorival was elect
ed president, John H. Lommen, treas
urer, and A. j. Flynn. secretary, for the
ensuing wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

~
of Iowa, was
the neighb0r Of
Mr.. Cannon, oc-
,cupying the
smaller room of
the approprIa-.
tion committee,
and was the re-
cipient of many
good wishes.
About 10 nin-
utes before IL
the doorkeepers
began to clear
the floor of the
house of all per-
SONS not enti-
tied to be pres
ent. The busy
newspaper men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
A Princeton Residence Burned.

SptCIdI u III6 'TIuUS
PRINCETON, Minn., Nov. SO.-Ben
Soule's residence was burned to the
ground this morning. Cause unknown.
Loss, $1,000; insurance, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
In His Frenzy a Compositor Com.
mIrs Suicide. -

mIrs Suicide.
When the fire was raging fiereest
there were two reports of men shooting
themselves In the burning building,
rather than meet certain death
by jumping q distance of
seven stories or of burning to
death. Later in the night 1t was de-
Continued ON Sixth Page
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

Clifford,
For Burrows, 10
Allen, Brewer, ODonnell.
Belknap, Burrows, Stephenson,
Bliss, Cutcheon, Wheeler.
Bowden,
For Henderson, 49,
Bergen, Hansbrough, McComas,
Conger. Henderson, To-, Pickler,
Dolliver, Kerr Reed, TO-,
Finley, Lacey, Struble,
Flick, Laws, Sweeny
Gear,
There were four absentees-Wilber,
Morrow, Taylor, CTennesSee), and Her
mann, but before the second ballot
Hermann entered and voted for Reed.
On the second ballot the following
changes were recorded:
From Mckinley to Reed-Culbertson from
Henderson TO Reed-Bergen, Hansbrough,
Pickler.
From Cannon to Reed-Gifford and Lind.
Hermann was also added TO the Reed col
umn.
From Cannon to Henderson-Bartine.
This made the total vote stand:
Henderson, ID: Burrows, 10. The an
nnuncement of the vote which gave
Mr.. Reed the Republican nomination
for speaker was greeted with applause
and that gentleman returned his thanks
in neat little speech. At this point
In the proceedings an attempt was
made to take recess, but the motion
was promptly voted down by the mem-
berS, who desired to complete
THE LIST OF OFFICERS.
Nominations for the clerkship being
in order, Edward Mcpherson and John
NJ. Carson, both of Pennsylvania, were
placed in nomination., and Mcpherson
was elected, receiving ll6 votes to 80
cast for Carson. Over the selection of
the candidate for Sergeant-at there
was hardly any contest. Adoniram j.
Holmes, an eX-member of congress from
Iowa, and A. ii. Reed. of Minnesota,
were the candidates, and Holmes was
elected-142 to Is. The contest over
the next place, the doorkeeper, was very
animated, however. The candidates
were Charles w. Adams, of Maryland,
and James A. Wheat, of Wisconsin.
The vote was very close, and the news
outside indicated the selection first of
one and then of the other candidate. A
recount of the roll-call was necessary.
and when it had been made, the result
showed that Adams had defeated his Op-
ponent by a bare majority the vote
standing 83 to 81. Wheat was, how
ever, Immediately nominated for the
Office of postmaster, receiving 80 votes,
against % for Leitell, 20 for WOrrell
and l6 for Mckee. Rev. Charles B.
RamSdell, of the North Presbyterian
Church of Washington. was nominated
fer chaplain, receiving 81 votes out of a
total of l47, the remainder being di-
vided among half-a dozen candidates.
The caucus then at 5:15 o'clock, ad-
jOurned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

THE AWFUL ROSTER.
JAMES f. ICOE. JERRY JENKINS,
E. MILTON PICKETT, EDWARD OLSON,
ROBERT M.CUTCHEON. WALTER e. MILES.
w, III. MILLMAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

Hilton Pickett c7 the Pioneer Press Falls From RedHot
Fire Escape and Is Crushed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

Terrible Confagraton Entirely Destroys the Great
building Occupied by the Minneapolis
Daily Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

Continued ON Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
WHAT DO YOU WANT?

Do you want Agents?
Do you want Situation?
Do you want to buy anything?
Do you want Boarders or Lodgers?
Have you Lost or Found Anything?
Do you want any "Help," male or
female?
Do You want Pupils? Do yol want
a Partner?
Use The Globe ''Nant" Columns
And Secure the Greatest Results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

RAINS.


The Printers at Work the Seventh Floor Make Mad
Rush to Save their Lives.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-04
20 GoodB FJeo|

eSA:1s:s@S:..s.. "sf..Ev sSAsS&
~. ss:.svs..r -. S:- -
s.I:.iS.,t:1. sl.s:s. s:.1
::.Sn: ~. 1850
~. HS:r< IA .:.I:::ss"SAS
:
!. EnsA>>-NA ~~ . ~ h...s SpS.2sa,.v~
's.:; y ::r.:A.y:s.:ASs~IA
80 :s::::. .:1.-'" 1890. - "s's@~
=; =. re-: .:srissv: Z: e
1900 49,: ~ 1900 - - s.a.~-S&0
80. e. 49, ~-.ss--
49, s..s: :.:.: .Ls.ys.. sss 49, !
80 ::t:..:
:.:c.: !: e: -
49, nsivs's BsvO0e . oSA -
81: EE:i.rS::ss.s...~: [:k@
s:': iY:s::;e 49, s,ss:-S>1
-: 49, AA~-D Z
.I... A,~A vpss ~ vst~> Ass~A No0
q. =. 1sss M.ssAvA 4 ssA ~ - -
Hs. "a. 4 vsost0A n0sA.e B~A - -
d. Ne. 0saAs - sasAAse ApsA Ne-
d. -. TAs S,s.. w~~~ svA % ~.
s.-s. s..A.a<s S~.~. AsA y
a. - Hssv isA~-ss n~A 49, d -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-04
CAAaest NAks $50.

NV YosK. Feb. l3.-Ths la,
80 id'A Of Tho Press 10 prize PM
'lc e'rd over which everybody il
New YORK j. bo,ilaring his head
Ii 10 likely TO rival tie tanaus 81
:s.n puzzle that set the courtr,
".ld at'w years ago. Those card,
are 'ent by tie Prsss to suyon-
vino will aenJ iwo cent stamp I,
paw postage. and the person who
frat sends 10 the corrsc, solution
will receives prize Of 30. Adj
drsss. The Press. &c Il IS Nortl
William St. New Yort.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-04

Subscribe tss tAS L,.~
CWvylA.swA
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-04

THx Royal Gallery of Poetry and
Art deserves its ans II 10 an n
Illustrated book Of favoriio prose
aud poetic gems. selected from the
vide range OF English literature. hy
skillfuI and sympathr hands.
To make ones self and ones fami'
" familiar with tho c%,ntents al
this rare volume % to take mxn,
stops in the direction Of the purest
and highest Gu tur-, Aiike Of the
heart and intellect. 1t j. AN init"
duction to the b.st company the
world has ever known.
As t" mechanical execution, The
paper 10 excellent, the typsgraph,
superb. this illustrate, ~ ample and
artistic, many Of them exquisite.
I, 10 amazing that such q suinptn
Qua v"lumu, royal quartz. 542i~kc',
with 400 charming illustrations,
at,ractivclv xnd ad nairabIy bound,
edited With the m,st low ng anC
painstaking skill. ran be furnished
At the low coat 1T which the roya
publication is sffcrcl to tho IN
crowned kings and quc.ns of A
n,sr,can h,mss.
The j. Dcwing Company, 81;
Market ST.. San Francisco. Cal.
xra conducting the sale Of this no
Die work and all publications fo'
agency should bc addressed t.
them. It
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-04
NoriCE w f'r.t.ICArIox.

p'orn. Us FUEL FosAss g. STRAW
Head quarters Department Of Arr.
Cmce Of the Chief Qn,~rternas,,r.
Los Angelic { ~ Atril g. 1889 Said
prop '.r T.. vii. h. received Al his otti....
and II the omr.s Of the Qu'rterns,tsr. =,
.;cn OF the stations below rsmsd. vH,il
II o%'rlncs. a. m. or WEDNESDAY.Nsy
1879. ard op,nea immediately tteresf.
sr in ihe ? esenc" Of bidders, for the fura
shinc and de 'ivcrs Of tuei, iur.ss az
sir*", during the iiAcal ;esr cndi.y Ju..
20, $50. Al military ststrcn. in thr Ds..it
ncn' 81 >ri, 'na ~ fsllswr-Fot, 'puh.
Bowl. I; AIT. Hsuchucs. i.n-ri. V,
D,well. Nojnvr, Thoms. and Verde. ~,
:.a CArles. Whipple B.rrac,a and tn,
son. A r Io< Angeles asd IAN Deg
Barracks, Cal. end Fsr,, Bsyarl.+,,d.h
y . e. CGioa and Hingstr. and .nt,
-. \. 81. Preference giv,n TO .%r,lcl.s .;
ioa:~ &c prs6 !iction and U%an,.fs.ln rc.
'"HGiii"r. Of price upd quality heint
-qu'i. nod such lrcfsrepe given 10 erie.
"a Of An~ 'ic,n production and maaufac
IRE rredur>-i - II Ae !%'aciic Coss, 10 the
:.'n' OF The consumption required Nv The
public - vic. aero. Proposals for either
~ OF hc sup!'liel msn.iosed or fol
yuan iti.< :. thsn tho ~hol. required, ou
'"r a livery OF The supplies ., points 9th
- 'n'n tho" sAove rsm-d Y II be- enter.
.'iA't. ST-cifrtti~r.. general ins,rur.
tior. ~ b;sdsv. and hi.ni form, Of pr.
TO- Ill! be- frrni,Ard on application t-
this Okie". or 20 the nY,rt~rmti;rr. At IN
, Il The ~a.t.ous Rap.,d above. A S.kIk
VAIL. Qusrtsrn,s,~r. L 4. Army. Chez
')ur'tertr asier.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-04
Surely Cared.

To Tsr EDlTss inform
vsur readers that | have pei
tive isnet. .or .hs shove psusd
di'esss b. il, ;%ira-ly no. theus
snd, 81 30: viesscs..s h.,s es.,
permanently cared. I shAll b
glad 10 send lvo BEETLES Of nv
remedy tree 10 -. OF your rssdsrs
vino ave consumption IL they
will send re their OK AID
pest office sddrsss. Rs,rscttull y.
T. A. SLOCUM, ". G
ISL Pearl ST.. Nov York.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-04

ysu may e, through ,hs world. bu, twill

Ssu may get through ,hs world. but twill
he very tow.
II you ,,ca - ~ thu, 10 said ~ you 20,
Ys.l! b. wptris. ADD frsuri and APP, i.
ssisw.
~, vtailssonr tsagIes will have s,u;
ing TO de. rsi p.op.e sail tall
II quis, and modsst. yoi II haze 1t pre-
sumsI
rAs, your humble position i' only ssssm
You're . vsif In shsep's slo;hias. or els.
you're q fool:
Blu, done get sIei,ed -k'sp perfec,ly csol-
Frr people vii tail
Asdth ~ vsu chow the least boldnes'
81 hssrt.
Or . sligh, Inclination 70 ,ske ysur w
part.
They will call yts ~ ups'ar,. eonesitci
and vain;
Bu, keep straight ahead don s.os to 81
plain. For people will talk
II t~hrsadbsar yeur dress or did fsshio,-.
hat
Seine one will sursl, take r1,iee II 'ha,
And hint rather strong that you can pay
ysur Wv.
Du, don't get excited whatever thsv cav.
Por psopls will talk
Ifysu dress In ,is fashion. dent think t q
sscaps.
For they ~criticis. she. In . di1.r.,t shape
You're ahead ~ your ms.ns. or vsur tai
l"r's uarsid;
Bat n'sd voy- o,n hus'n-sa. th.-e's
nsusht.s b. msd'.
For people will talk.
S,w. the hes, wav 10 % 10 d, ~ YOU
please
Vol yenr mind. II vou have one. will thrr
be ~ ssse.
OF course Won " i'll meet with al sorts OF
Bit dem, think to stsn them Z ,i~''-v
use. For people will talk.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-04

THKRE u great saving q d.s, q lsbsv.
Of ssap, Of fuel. and Of the fabric. vhsp DEB
tl0ua.
nNE tvfal yin dsnsnstnts in great nAit. u
~ Will pay ysu 70 make that tral.
7 Xxi all best thtrEv, Il u excessively Iot
tAisA Asd sssa,ssfsi,s2.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-04

Some very amusing evidence il
accasionallv introduccd Def re iit
lsad office at Las Cruces. Ono
witness recently testified ,hPt Ia
had = mah"ganv hcds,ead in hi,
house. On cross examination ls
stated that il wss a vary rustic ust
tern. AM had the bark IN 1t ws'
iuaGs from mountain mohogany. -
Another witna'a testified that h.
had u glass window in hi. hons,
and whom questioned clos~l, &C
k:.swledged that it consisted of al
sugur hole bersd through a l,y
with a bottle stuck in il Still ~
ether testified that he had = bo,r,
flser in HE residence. Wher All.
qsirtd VIVA, iind Of boards hi.
moor wa, compo'sl OF, sid I /
consisted OF apgur holcs bored il
tho dirt Silver City Enterprise.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-04
Uadesarvsdly IAlshsA A.

The unthinking are prone 10 make game OF
seriousness. Yet this ia . very real and scr.
Gus ahalction. the harassiny symptoms Of
which arc rendered all the more poignant By
ridicuie. The stomAch u usually responsible
Dor these synptons-its weakness And dis
order dad . reflex IN the brain, which 10 the
headquarters Of tho nervous system A .
serve tonic and uanaullissr. We believe that
BOT oss cAa ~ pointed cut 30 effective a.
AosteTsr's Stomach Bittcrs. In renewing
viyoross digestion. II strikes the key note u
recovery OF strength and quictude by the
serves. Headaches. tremors In quiet sleep,
ebnornal sensitiveness to unexpected noises
AN these modify and Ultimately di. appear
= the system gains strength from tho great
constipation and hnassy complaints are sub
6asd by The Rtssss.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-05-04
THE CALL.
(GxvIu iasURs A WEEK.

= q live metropolitan daily. II has the
LARGEST CIRCULATION; and Is recognised
~ being tae LEADING HEwBYAFER OF the
fsetns Coat Either Of the above pspsrs
vo viii send postpaid n . premium on 70
ssipt Of tho following subscription prices
Tor The com sination;
Tie l.AADEK and Div Cal,
ssucs a week 81 year. Tia
ss xiv Cali aud I.HADER 81. sc.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-18
PERSONAL.

DIR. and Mrs. @. H. Craven, of River
side, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Milton Santee, the San Diego cap
italist, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. J. L. Phillips, merchant of Ma
zatlan, is at the Westminster.
Mr.. II. z. Osborne went to San Fran
cisco on the noon train yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. @. P. Murray, of Sierrl
Madre, are registered at the Hollenbeck
Mrs. N. G. Hatton and 7. Stickney, O
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are at the Hollen
beck.
Mr.. w. R. Whitthorne has returned
from Hespsria. He will remain in tn,
city for the present.
Judge R. M. Widney and Mr.. r g
Widney have returned home from q
months visit in the East.
Mr.. W. Sexton, the adjuster of losses
for the San Francisco Underwriters
Association is in the city.
Mr.. G. W. Sanborn, Superintendent c
the Santa Fe Railroad at San Bernardino
is stopping at the Hollenbeck.
Captain r. R. Thompson, wife ant
daughter and Mrs. F. King, prominent
San Franciscans, arrived at the Nadeau
yesterday.
Miss Annie Stewart, a well known
vocalist of Downey, will sing at the en-
tertainment tonight at the Fremon
Camp of the Sons of Veterans.
Captain R. R. Thompson and com
pany OF ladies OF his family, are at th,
Nadeau. The Captain is one of thu
principal owners of the Redondo
Inglewood Companies.
Mr.. Lowry, the courteous and obliginl
clerk of Department OF the Superio
Court, is very i'll, and the duties of thu
court are discharged by Mr.. Reyes, o
Department 8. Mr.. Lowry's friend
hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. John E. Collins, who has SO Ion,
been pleasant and popular attache O
the Nadeau House, left last evening TO
San Francisco, where he will join Mr.
and Mrs. Chase, of the Nadeau. th,
three forming party to visit Mr.
Collins native place, Bangor, Me. Mr.
Collins will spend about three months
there, and bought round-trip ticket fol
his journey. Mr.. Collins has made
many friends in Los Angeles, who will
be glad to welcome his return.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-18
NEWS NOTES,

j. B. Clancy, Santa Monica tramp,
was sent to the County Jail, yesterday,
for 20 days imprisonment.
The Southern California Turn Bezirk
will hold a gymnastic tournament at San
Bernardino, today, tomorrow and Mon.
day.
There was a large attendance at the
open meeting of the G. A. R., in the
Spring-street hall, last night, and the
evening passed off very pleasantly.
Mrs. G. X. Owen will speak at the Lat
ter Day Saints Church, on Carr street,
to-day at IL o'clock A. Also, Sunday
at 7 80 p M. Subject, "Religion-What
Ia It?"
Judge Cheney, yesterday sentenced
John F. Meyers and James Guy to two
years at San Quentin. The men pleaded
guilty to charge Of burglary at
Pasadena.
Neil Ramsey, who was tried on a
charge of rape upon little Mary Walters,
was discharged from custody yesterday
He was tried twice and the jury dis.
agreed both times.
A complaint was sworn out yesterday
by a woman residing on Alameda street,
named Annah Moral, charging James
Boyd with having stolen number OF
kitchen utensils from her.
The Grand Officers of the A. O. U. W.
will be here shortly, and on Monday
evening, the 9th instant, an entertain
ment will be given them at G. A. R.
Hall, No. 291a South Spring street.
An inquest was held yesterday evening
on the body OF the colored man, L. G.
Wyatt, who was supposed to have died
from the effects of blow on the head
A verdict of death from natural causes
was rendered by the jury.
The first anniversary ball and enter.
tainment of General John G. Fremont
Camp No. IA, Sons of Veterans, will be
given this evening at the G.. A. R. Hall
No. 25 North Main street. Among the
volunteers is Miss Annie Stewart, oil
Downie, who will favor the audience
with vocal solo.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-18
A Charge of Forgery.

The examination of Goytino, the edi-
tor of French newspaper, who is
charged with having forged the signature
of his uncle, Miguel Leonis, continued
through the day in Justice Savage's
court yesterday. One witness testified
that Goytino confessed to Leonis that he
had committed the crime and promised
to destroy the note. Some time after
wards Goytino undertook to negotiate
the note with Ed Roth, who represented
the Farmers and Merchants Bank, and
the document was declared to be q
forgery. The suspicion of the bank
officials was aroused by the fact that, as
Leonis has always large sum deposited
to bis credit in the bank, he is not in the
habit of giving out paper.
7 9 case was continued until to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-18
College Entertainment,

Miss lisa F. Patterson, one of the
the graduates of the Department of Flo.
cution at the Los Angeles College, gave
an evening of recitations last night in the
College ball, which wrs tastefully deco.
rated. Back of the platform was bank
OF gresn, on which was depicted in flow
ers book overhung with torch, and
under this we're the words in white
Understand thou what thou readest.' u
The readings given displayed thorough
training and a proficiency that gave
great credit to the institution and Miss
Downs, who has charge of that depart
ment. The recitations given by Miss
Patterson we're "a Lesson on the Bag.
pipe" "The Transit of Venus" "Christ.
mas Day at the Wnrkhouse, "Old Time
Happiness" "The Mosquito" and "a
Few Friends" Miss McCreery, Miss
Chaplin, Miss Hoffman and Mr.. Bremen
assisted in the programme.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-18
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Some Important RESOLUTIONS ut the
Last Meeting.

At meeting of the Board of Health,
held Thursday evening, the following
resolutions were passed, which are Of
some concern to the physicians Of doubt
ful standing who are practicing all kinds
of cures upon people:
WHEREAS, The State of California ha:
enacted efficient sanitary laws for the
maintenance of public health, and as 9
complement to other regulations looking
to the same beneficient end, it has de-
fined the qualifications of physicians who
shall practice medicine, surgery and OBJ
stetrics within the State, and
WHEREAS, 1t has created State Board
OF Medical Examiners for the respective
schools of medicine, viz. regular,
homeopathic and eclectic, before one Of
which Boards every person desiring to
practice medicine shall appear, and after
complying with the requirements of said
Board shall receive a license, which
shall be recorded in the County Clerk e
Office in the county wherein he or she
proposes to practice, and
WHEREAS, 1t is penal offense to prac-
tice without such license, therefore, be
it
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
Board that the law regulating the prac.
tice of medicine within the State is Of
vital interest to public health, and il
should be enforced in the city of Los
Angeles.
Resolved, That the City Health Officer
shall issue burial permits upon death
certificates of licensed physicians only
as provided in Article XIII, Section 1856
o: the charter of the city of Los Ange.
les.
Complaint was made that cases of con.
tagious disease were not always reported
to the Health Officer, and the following
motion was also passed:
THAT it is the sense Of this Board that
that the Health Officer strictly enforce
the sanitary laws relative to the reports
OF contagious diseases, and OF births and
deaths.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1889-05-18
Depot JOttfngs.

An excursion to Coronado will leave
this city this morning.
Mr.. j. A. Cartwright, the Santa Fe's
agent at San Diego, is in town.
Mr.. A. Phillips, the veteran excur.
sion manager, is about town again.
The steamer Kewell, with a cargo oil
ties for the Redondo Railroad, arrived al
Redondo Beach yesterday.
The local sleeper between Salt Lake
City and Council Bluffs has been with.
drawn. 1t connected with the trains from
this city.
Two trains will in future run to and
from Redondo Beach every Sunday
They will leave here at 80 A. M. and
10: 45 A. M, and returning will arrive at
4 80 P. NJ. and 6P.M.
Snip" the we'll known attache of the
SAINTS. FEES offices, in the Phillips Block,
has been promoted to be Assistant
Ticket Agent. IL is prophesed that he
will be general manager of the road
some day.