davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
sBIPPING NEWS.
popr OF NETWORK. TIL RsDAf' MAY ID 1857
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
steamer city sT Iadd Lvs5P peter MY %Eh
sSns Arrived AZ the bar At IL Il an , ,,,.
c VI % mSse and et6 Henderson
Br9 arrived A. tS n JcaTcy London May with mdse to
S ~ Hurst STA GrrS,d al bar ~
ms.e and ost passengers cors Arrived at the Bar Al
' sisRtr H,mmOn toer Hss,s amSn5s gt{ H.
Southampton II, WITH mdse and 720 Fa''enSei'"
ss@s Augustine tBT Harwood Mansos Nay paFs IA
with Indso aud passengers to Boom 4" 20 A''' - w.
Steamer Geo cyae kelly San Dppnso C ,I,v, nay
IEs Island TO- mdse and % pa'senEer' "m
Go Herman winter Hsett Boston. with md'e To
D sRp Momm.sn GER wm. Bremen AZ days with m@''
t" SGGsf TT,s IN Fr5T6 Aiata 1872 day, Win dys"oo'
to FswartR wesi5rc yesse to funcn Fly Go VIII,
d,!6 aT ,o jan l.. Co. Vessel Tobias o.
sUEsET-At sAndL iIooE wind irr'h' N"'''''' ~ -"
Island. wind fresh NJ W. ''''''
Arrived yesterday , ,,.-,o
steamer q GsoTEa I1 NOEL gam Sa,T1T IA n
O." Arrived tho Bar 81 lltt , m ,,..o ,,-,. vt,
s5eHIr Nav e. with ndse passenger rhrIp' Bros
Co hInTaG A. r Rr ssfJa Irogrrso Gny with hemp to
S tI.nfEG GS Arrived At the q ,,,
m sIS To sd: EaS 10 y arrived At The A' at
Steamer Richmond Jenny NeI New. and west Pom"
Va With mdse and pSsssnsSr. !" g az %sT IN ballast 10
scanmsIi RrcA -, =, 80. ,,,,, ,,,.
&c c. Of '0'' 70 "'"''1" c'r,rvn
s,e,mer Augusta Victoria tGst, Albers Hamburg VIA
Pnrue siani AbcTastura. ~ John, NIB } bruce
IsmAy. -, ~, r..,.,r. puerto Cnb,llo
and turA 40 uul,on Bl4Aa q pal'Nl ,.-.r ., 4,
steamer Vcrtumnus tBr Thompson. MoA'E' FAY "a -
steamer trinidad tBp Fraser. Hamilton. Bo'HnA 4 Z
Nv ,t birmingham Berg, savannah X WaE"r
steamer Manhattan. Walkcr norfolk ana N'"I"'' ''"A
o Steamer Gem wh.tacr Bears. Bc'tonH pmok r.,
SIM Aiblol tBfj Dexter Perth Amh-J & w E'ftahN .
BaIE MArsArlA ltaI. Ia silva oport" II Ii"''A'A y
! Bro. 49,. &c. -. ,.~,, n 4, u.t,.if4 IN
R+tS NaInips light Edwards. Georgetown, DctacfarA
| l. w a + Armstrong. ,,,r
Steamers state Of Pcuusy Tor Gasgow chester An'
oi,isr RoItGrdaIa Augusta Victoria Hamburg VIA ~out!
Nmplon IuTguudA Narcotics, AIundacs foTt 40 Fuh,'
Vain G0dGrII AuHs lay. 81 BariCua IHnIR1l BtrnA
Nroochse. Savannah Manhattan. HoTi"k' H'h"oh" Wa
Also ,alled-ya Long Island sound-scamtr PortIa, fo
h"'"A THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMER]
| FOREIGN PORTS
orryssrowS May DISABLED steamers CITY Of Berlin ON
Pass1w Adrauc (BrL Cameron. from Liverpool hehc
ArrT,-i stramer Britannia tBr). Pnrssr from New ior
! on her way To Liverpool and proceeded o., .,
LytTUS May 20 Arrived. steamer Lain tOerJ, H,u
mrr. from New York her way to Bremen ahd pooeoe
ei steamer Atr Cor Chrisoie,s. from bremen hcno
'0 E%ir MAY % Passed. steamer England Br Hcecy
| CTRiriLNsASp Stay 2l-saied, steamer Island DAM
IHGTiiyIp,N Nav Arrived steamer Rotterdam tDch
Saadcr lee. from NeWf"Ek
RroJArErRo. May 2O-sAiled. steamer Pascal Obj. -
| for Ses.YoTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
nFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

ASSOCIATES OF THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE.
Tho Grst annual meeting Of the associate members
of the Brooklyn Institute was held In tho hau OF
the Institute last evening. General John b. WOOD
ward presided and said that seventeen largo public
meetings, With addresses by distinguished men, had
been held In the ytar, and eighy-two meetings Oh
tho twelve different departments.
Professor Charles Z. West, president OF inc az
sociate members read paper upon The American
system OF Edueatlon.n He was followed by DE-
Charles II. Hall, who paid high tribute 10 INC
worth and work of DR.. West, who is about TO reure
AZ the age of four from bis work as teac
professor r. W. Raymond gave brief review OF lne
work OF the Institute In tbs last year ana 's oh"
prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
vAprorS SEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

EIIZABETH.-The Law and Street C'nmh'ees VI
The City Council assisted by tho Ci'yh'torhey' u7saD
an ,nvest,gaton last night into the alleged frauds
prac,isod At the recent election for chief engineer
and assistants Of the Fire Department ms
Union County Board of Fieeholders yesterday eiec'e"
surveyor j. 4. Durham, OF Planiield' as engineer
10 superntend the construction of the county roads 81
salary Of as pr day.
UoBoKEN. Constable Peter Quinn. OF No. 2lO
Grandst. was awakened yesterday morning hy noise
in his room, and discovered a burglar packing up
quantity OF clothing Quinn seized the ourfia' anu
after giving him sound thfash'ns 'ook MN " NV
Do,c. station. where the ITIsouer gave his name A.
John Ryan, OF Ncw-iorR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
HOW CHICAGO REPORTS MAY i

HOW CHICAGO REPORTS MAY BE OBTAINED.
Arrangements have been made - that the produce TX
change win not be- cut from receiving reports from the
Chicago Board OF Trade The recent decision OF The I'LL
nos courts prevents the Chicago Board from giving reports
20 non members This has been overcome by The Chicago
Board sending reports 10 NewYork members OF the Fo
nee Exchange who members OF that Board The
p.a OF OF Produce Exchange here have not
vet met 70 consider this matter, but will probably DO So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
MAYOR CHAPLIN on MIR. BARTHMANs CASE.

Mayor Chaplin asked yesterday what he though.
NJ the case Of william Barthman, OF the BOARD Oh
Fducatlon whom q committee OF his fellow mempers
had asked to resign, after full inVeSugauoE VI "S
se,oss torsscttops as a member of the Committee on
rt,es of the Board. The Mayor replied that Mr.
hartman should comply with the request at once
II he did not, the Mayor said be should deem u MS
suty 10 suspend him II he had the power, As Dc Do
Aeved he had. ..,,.r,,, b,+ rst,sSd
a. cav ANYTHING without consulting bis COUNSEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

at their annual parade yesterday Tho line OF march
was along the MALL with the trees forming an arch
over them and the lawns radiant green on both Sides
Police Commissioner voorhs, who was one OF the IN
ytted spectators, said that he would lie to see the
Metropolitan Police force with such background on
their parade. II would make them look liner thah
ever. There wore $50 policemen on parade nnaep
Captain Beatty, their veteran eomniander; ADaSa5e
number OF spec tatOfs gathered ana the pa, ~
was reviewed from the platform by the president Vi
the Park Department and Commissioner Towie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
sopy n1c CENTENNIAL BILLS.

Although the Centennial Committee Of the Board OF
A,dermen was authorized by the Legislature
10 expend So5 900 for Br0okyns share IN the celeo'$
ton of washingon's inauguration mis- sum ala 10.
az - meet the ideas OF the committee composed OF
Aldermen McCarty, Mckee, Board, schlusser and Mur'
nby. Now that tie bills have come in they asg egae
a .4os more than the amount provided. Many O. mo
bills are not Tteized and the cost OF the banquet IN
the Academy Of Music Is Jumped in with the decora
tions of the City Hall and other expenses incurred Oy
u1nns- Janes Dunne of u 1t building, whose bin ,
a., nSA CYty Auditor Rutan says the billS VII AL
sa rom unex pended balances In the City Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
THE EAMEs DIVORCE SUIT SETTLED.

In the suit of Mrs. Emma L. Eamcs against frank
Games OF BAY Ridge L. l., for absolute divorce, a
verdict for the plaintiff was given yesterday In me
supreme Court The trouble of the Eames family
trst became public when the husband sought absolute
aiyorce from his wife. There was no defence ana
Mrs Games first learned of the suit when the decree
xras granted The plaintiff non-suted, and then
Mrs FaJneS began q counter suit On the first trial
fhe iury disagreed. Two Of the witnesses for inc
hllsband arc under arrest for rsrlury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
lone ISLAND

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Thcrc are nearly 400 saloons
in Long Island City, with population OF icss nan
40 oOO MANY OF the saloon keepers are grumDlnk
because they are required 10 take out lcense when
costs ss4 so When Mayor Gleason came INTO once
two wears ago he reduced the license fec from go IN
sbO only thirty seven licenses have bern grahtcd 80
IA for next year although 900 applications have
hcen made Mayor Gleason said last night that the
Excise commissioners intended to reject number of
applications now under investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON Edward Dcvoc, nephew ni % moor
Commissioner f. ". DcvOe, OF New-1orh, gave
lecture on Combustion" before the students ol VIC
Misses L0ckvOOd's Seminary yesterday. The leclufe
was illustrated with several Interesting experiments
with chemicals and apparatus.
Ew-ROCHELLE-In quarrel yesterday oe .,y,s,n
VI n Young and j. 4. GrenLcbach, ElIAgo
tr,stee over some work IN the street, the former
s,r,IcE Mr. Grenzebach, who had him arrested young
was admitted TO bail.
Tp horss NJ Frrder,ck J. Stone In Dobbs Ferry
v.s entered early Yesterday morning BY bnrgiafe
who carried of some valuable silver plate ana Si-o III
money!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
nLnLr nrRxEp By noucHIyG 4 "LIvEn WEE

John Parker Of No. I,277 Firstaye llneman in the
trnploy OF the Manhattan Electric Light Company. while
nending wire on a pole at Tweny.seVenh-st and Madi.
naye yesterday morning. touched 'ive' wire and
received severe shock. Being powerful man, ne heo
ON for a moment; but his strength soon gave way and
M fell 10 the sidewalk He taken tO>the New.York
HoSi,a where his wrist found to DO burned 70 the
hone III other injuries slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

HELD FOR THE DEATH OF }. g. ANDERSON.
Tho inquest In the OF James e. Anderson Of
No. / Patchen Place, who killed In Aght With
W j. Warren OF No. 2s3 West Tenth.st, In Bleecker.
st., Christopher, Sunday night held before
MESSENGER yesterday The jury found Ander
son came 10 his death from blow struck by Warren and
tho latter rcmanded the Tombs await the action
OF tho Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
Suicide OF A FIFTEEN-YEAR-oLD BOY.

Robert Lyons, hftecn living with his parents at
No 81 Lafayettest, Newark shot himself through the
heart Yesterday afternoon. He had an angry quarrel
with his father on Wednesday night lie left his place OF
employment yesterday afternoon and going nome
shut himself his bedroom. His sister heard psio
shot and upon bursting open the DOOR Iounu MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns
are recon- nicndcd fhe readers Of THE Ehin:
UNE as thoroughly reliable and S"S'ness can Oe
-. a, nail with she advertisers with perfect
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT, ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
FIFTH AvEHUE-George w. Chiids o. rni s.rp,n,
s,r Horncio Guxman Minister for EiCafsgna 81
ton General "a. A. Axline, Of Ohio sne kasse" rv
az Pittsburg GIISEY-General Joseph H. carl .,
and ex-Mayor A. 4. Ames, OF Minneapolis :. 49,.
YTII-rx Conpre ssrnan Frederick A. Johnson, OF oS
Fails n Y. WESTMINSTER Attorney oehe'a o"'''0'
TraDor of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

CANDIDATES FOR DEPUTY REGISTBRa
John Wood Of the TIA District ana James A, Haney
OF tho XVIII District candidates 10 succeed OK
Deputy Register James ). Martin whom the Mayor made
Police Commissioner wednesday. Register sievn ~.
pears 70 be In no hurry 10 All the yacaneIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
OFFICE TOILET.

Room 90 i'm Tribune Buiidipg' saoo
n year. Possession given tmmea
nte.y. Present occupant haschasse1
business plans. Apply in ousiness o
scs Of THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

WASH DRESS FABRICS
M12 Ia Cents and ~ Cents,
Two thousand pieces
Finest Imported Orsnndies,
Comprising
Scarlet and Ecru Tufted stripes;
Rlue. Browp Pink and Cardinal Lace ohecks,
Brocads and GreDsdne Blocks ana STRIPES WIN
coIored embroidered figures;
e,, A.. Corded Checks and Plaids in Blue, PIX sho
White and Eoru grounds with heavy tutsed kA,ds %
striDes and fancy Agures in diamond block ana n0r
effects. . az ANT.
No nner goods imported
a. Six Gents and three-ausrte.s.
Twelve cases
gyNRsT DOMESTIC G1NGBAms
r, nahum ana urge palds checks ana stripes In pam
and fancy eHectsi we're ia
At Nineteen Cents
We continue ou wonderful offerings OF
Finest French sateens,
oco ,s and colorpss-the largest variety ever SHOWN
OF a single quality; worth 30 70 80 e1s'
SILK DEPARTMENT
At rw,nty .aIae Cents,
Tho balance Of our large purchase OF Figured KIN" Na
Checked
China sIlksJ
former prices, 30 cent 70 o.
A, Fifty mine Cents,
MA, an. yvbits and Coored Stripe and Plaid surah'-
VIA. and narrow stripes and stylish large p1aios-oe"'
styles-were 70 cents 70 gloo
Al ThiTty. nire Cents,
20 pieces Black Surah silks
To-day will sell
OK SECOND FLOOR,
In their various departments
Persian Band Trimmings-2H TO oo
inches wlde............all ctprs ~ eS@' WIZ 70
Embroidered Flannel Band r.h.
Hings ..............'.....- .-'''''''' ~ ''' w.
Imported Open Work Trimmings. % e"' "e'" ~
Fine Swiss Embroldsriss-wide and "A
...--'-'' ~ W. ''U
Hemstltehed and Irish Point Skirt
ings ''.'..'' ~ w. 49,
Pink Blue and Brown Chhmbray 80
SkrtinRs .......--.......'...'..'- WIS WV
Fine Chantily Lace FounciDES -
90 inches wlde-twenty.hye styles ~ oVi ~efe %V'
nth. -.,..,,,,, 1.,s. 70, Wraps ials ,ts were 30
Millinery GsaEes-colors and blacks % ;ts- were 40
Ladies' Suede ChAtesins BsRs-
Tera Gotta. olive. tobacco
mouse tan and sobelln-ohamos
,.,,-r,,n,. rIssp and chsia 90 cts g. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

4 CONVENIENCE FOR OUT-OFT0WN PEOPLE.
When 1t became known that DeVlin Co. were not
going 10 renew their OF the store OF broadway and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-pAI.
srr ,.. All sets TIA Moon risss 2iA AoonsaEe +"
RICH HATEE
- 60, ,IooS ana GOV, Island Sal Hell Gate 5S0
zH-sanaS uooS Itjs GOV. Island &J0 He'll Gat@ e;Zs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
! A r N.
FRIDAY, AS Usual, BAReAIA DAY.
a. a. % AND 30 WEST FoURrExSTH-sr.

,, uoo,s effort previous records makes
more attractive the adding constant
tb and popularity already great beyond compare
totion hereinafter given for goodsmany the
time this season sold at double what we
oil nev...au desirable present use and wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
Announcements
Az EASTERN RAJAH

had ruby which lighted his pAlA,c At night More PrecouA
than gems are beautiful teeth which ugh mp N" nc" when
snaysd nv smile SOLOpONT and your teeth viii De-
brilliant a. jewels your breath sweet ~ the roses oil Cash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

When i'll with pains and exhaustion ParkeTs
Ginger Tonic Ia your zuTrHt relief
air Baaam aids tho hair growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
HENRY 4. DANIELS. ". .
T,NDscIry ANp Architectural PrOToGRA-

ptsessss Of tho Nervous systcm oeuiHUnnAry Organs
Impotence and steTihU. Hours: 10 IL IoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

TNNDsJATF UTT""NN
Twenty-Five years practical eHpcrlrhc" and -sessio
extensive apparatus ~ ms country give vs. nh o.
IN the execution ~ orders for Architectural LAND
srane and Mechanical Photography and PTOcrAs work.
GEU. O. ROCKwOUp, II Union Square ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

DIR. LYOS's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps the teeth clean white aud pnrues The breath
An elegant toilet luxury. sold everywhere. 70 cenis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
To MGruFna

-Nrs wISsroN's SOOTHING SYRUP for children Teething"
reduces Inflammation aays AL PAIN cures
wind cole and dlarrhGA, 20 cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

DIR. SANPORD'S LIVER lNvGGORATOR
I, vegetable for dyspepsia Constipation, rheumatism
-oaused by a sluggish condition OF tho Liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24

PARK POLICEMEN AT THEIR BEST
Ihs Park policemen Mero cut IN thor new uniforms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
J. n. Johnston & Co.
DIAMONDS. PAINTINGS,
Rare BTic-R.Brnc.

UNION SQUARE West,
Cor Broadway 4 Fifteenth st.
L. our All Department are
thc rar,si chinese Purc~h.ns
20 D. found IN the City and
| Paintings 10y AL tho greatest
/ Mater. representative et
ample. by Cont Nlhcrt. Du.
| Pre-, I. oyOn aid host, ofothors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-24
INCOMING STEAMERS

TO-DAY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28

AssEMBLYMAN DAMRoN assures us that
the bill to quarantine Arizona and New
Mexico cattl was killed in the Assem-
bly,. How it is that it has popped up as
a measure passed into law and signed
by the Governor, is one of the mysteries
of this very extraordinary administra-
ton. The object of the bill was mani
festly to create corner in beef and to
raise the price of meat for the benefit of
the cattlemen in the northern part
OF the State. We hope that Mr..
Damron will probe this matter to the
core, and let the people know whether
money has been all-powerful not only to
pass bills through the Legislature, but
also TO thimble-rig into actual laws
measures that failed to go through. If
the Cattle bill failed to pass the Assem-
bly,, how did it get into the Executive
Department and there receive the sane
fion of the Governors signature Verify,
the rottenness in Denmark is rank and
smells to heaven.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28

THE appointment of Robert T.
Lincoln as Minis ter to England is one
that will not be regarded as rejecting
much credit upon the judgment of Presi-
dent Harrison. The inheritance of a
great name does not imply the inherit
ance of great abilities. Mr.. Lincoln has
had every opportunity that public vener-
alton for his father could create to push
him forward; but he has notably failed
to develop the aptitude for pub
lie business that was expected
of BIN. As Secretary of War under Ar
thur he was more cipher. He is now
appointed to position of tremendous
responsibility, and will be brought into
diplomatic trial with some of the ablest
and most experienced of England's
trained statesmen. That he will appear
to disadvantage in the sharp interna-
tional controversies that are bound to
arise in the next four years with that
country, is inevitable. The place that
should be filled by the ablest man that
could be found, has been given to one
who, has neither training, experience
nor the knowledge necessary to carry
out the duties of the position to the
credit and advantage OF our country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28

LAST weeks Puck has very clever
cartoon in which Blaine is put in one end
of a scale poised over the National
Capitol and Harrison and the rest of his
cabinet in the other, and the chances OF
the teetering seem to be in favor OF
Blaine's up-ending them all. Our
esteemed contemporary the Times, how.
ever, in its issue Of yesterday, still hugs
to its breast the delusion that Harrison
runs himself. But then our contempo-
rary thought that Blaine would not be
Secretary of State of the United States.
nor Mckinley Superior Judge of Los
Angeles county, which facts discredit it's
Judgment,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28
The EOwans.

The Iowans had an excellent attend
ance at the Turn Verein Hall last night,
and the entertainment provided passed
off to the full satisfaction of their guests.
The first half of the programme was
rendered very acceptably by the singing
OF Mrs. Beeson, the playing of Professor
Arevalo and the evolutions of
Miss X. Richards and her pupils
in a display of Grecian Calisthenics.
The affair of the evening, though, was
the production of Planche's one-act
vaudeville, The Loan Of Lover. 1t
went off in an admirable style, the acting
and stagery being done in the true pro-
fessional strain. The caste was made up
as follows: Captain Anersforth," Mr..
G: A. Vogelstang; Peter spyk," Mr..
Niles; "Swyzel," Mr.. Cal. Foy
"Delve," Mr.. Wood; Gertrude" Miss
Mamie Short; "Ernestine," Miss R.
Harbin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28

THERE is a rumor afoat, which the
HERALD believes to have strong basis
of fact behind it, to the effect
that the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company are figuring to buy out some
railway hereabouts that will give them
direct access to the ocean. This may
mean that the Los Angeles & Pacific
Railway, with an ocean terminus at
Santa Monica, is being negotiated for, or
that the railway which is being built
from Redondo Beach to this city is the
objective point. There are other projects,
also, which are possible subjects for me-
gotiations. Further details may be
looked for shortly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28

THE energetic work now going on to
complete our cable street-car system
promises to give nearly all parts of the
city the benefit of this superior mode of
street travel in very short time. Since
the change of control of our principal
lines of street railroads and the appoint
ment of Mr.. J. G. Robinson as Superin-
tendent, there has been infused into
the operation of the roads an
energy which has greatly increased
the accommodation to the public.
The cars are run regularly and on time,
and persons living at remote points can
attend the theaters and concerts with a
certainty that they can reach their homes
without incurring the expense of hack
hire. The Main street line and its con-
nections has always been run for the ac-
commodation of the public, and
SO has the Temple street cable
system. But until the new en-
ergy projected into the street rail-
ways by the Cable Car Company most of
the street railroads of our city were sort
of go as-you-please affairs. When the
cable system is completed, we shall
have a street railroad service that will
compare favorably with that of any
CITY in the United States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-28
CONSIDERABLY HURT.
A street Car Runs Over a Man ON
Washington Street.


Jim Sullivan had. it is said, been tam
pering too much with "the wine when it
was red' yesterday afternoon, and when
he attempted to board one of the blue cars
on Washington street, near Vermont,
his gait, it is said, was not any too
steady. 1t was half-past o'clock, and
as that part of the town is not very well
illuminated after nightfall, the
driver did not see him ap.
preaching, and consequently did not
slacken speed. Jim jumped at the front
platform, but he misjudged the distance
and fell. The result was that the car
passed over him, fracturing one of his
legs and injuring the other, in addition
to which the unfortunate James received
a severe scalp wound. He was removed
to his residence as speedily as possible
and medical aid summoned to attend TO
his injuries, which will incapacitate him
from following his vocation as a black
smith for some time to come.