davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Augustus c. Gurnes gave dinner to ~ Coquehr
at his home No. 620 Fifth-aye., last evening Amonl
those present wore Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Bryce Mrs
Roche Mrs Cruger, Miss Lima Post, Miss Tur'
nura Miss Hargous, Miss Hail. Mas Beckwfth, Miss
g,rnee Jean CoQuelln Louis Webb. Allen ThoFndiEe
Rice, Robert L. Hargous, Edwin Post aud Eliot
Gregory
Mrs Edward Cooper gave dinner for her niece
Miss Redmond, last evening 49,
The wedding Of Miss Louise Booth TO Mr. Falrchild
nephew of ex-secrotary EAiShild, will take place on
April 0. The following day tho young couple VIII
san for Europe.
Mrs. Edward Mitchell entertained the Monday Even
ing Musical Club at her homo, No 81 East Flfdsth-
st, last evening.
T1s engagement is announced Of Miss Ada Francis,
daughter Of James Francis, Of this city, to A. Clihoru
LOrdIey OF Halifax, n. s.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Irwin, st., have taken one OF
the new sherry cottages at Narragansett Pier X L.
for the summer Mrs. Twins mother, Mrs. Norris
Of Baltimore. WI pass the summer with her
II W. Movleksr gave q dinner at his house NO
1eb East Thirty-oghth-st, few evenings ago. ia
honor Of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Emory. Among the
guests were Miss Maud Robbins, Miss Winifred ives
Miss Helen pinsmore, Edward Fsles Coward ana D.
Dunbar Wright
DIR. W. Seward webb's party VIII start for Mexico
and Alaska by special train on Saturday OF this week X
Mextco in a private ear this week Their guests VIII
include Mrs Henry C. Potter and her daughter Mss
Jane Potter MISS Mintura, Bard McVck8r anu Chfi'S
hu Tha wedding Of Miss Maud Rowland to Percy
rvne fr VIII occur shortly after Easter
smith Ely S FSTe az their a Winter hoaS
In Milan italy The Princess was formerly MISS Aua
Winans, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
co1uMBrA WILL RAVE HER ANNEX.

At last the Annex for Women At Columbia College
s an assured thing. Yesterday the trustees OF tho
college gave their official sanction to the memorial,
constitution and bylaws which had been presented
BY those interested in establishing the Annex. They
also approved the board of trustees suggested BY the
committee together with the associate members, and
also the name chosen for the college by the women
Barnard College" A number Of subjects. such a.
the presidency Of the college and the election of&
chief librarian to succeed Professor Dewey, were dis
cussed, but no final action taken The subject OF
raising the standard of education in tho college vas
not discussed.
Augustus Van Horn Ellis received the degree 81 Civi
Engineer and john Thomas Corcoran received the
derree OF Sanitary Engineer Reginald Gordon was
annonted tuoYfsI fellow in Physics IN the school OF
Mines and Frederic J. II. Merrill, follow In geology
A nortrait of ex-Prcsident william samuel Johnson,
was lent 10 the art exhibition OF tho washington
centennial celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
SALMON IN THE UPPER HUDSON.

FROM Inc
All persons interested IN the stocking OF the Hud-
son River in tails vicinity with salmon are looking
forward with great deal Of interest to what re-
suits they will meet with in taking the fish with
these fish have developed IN the Hudson those reurn
ing this season for the third time should weigh
about forty-fVe pounds. Imagine some of our fisher
men IN the upper Hudson having hooked OF these
FISH whore the river is free for of $50 yards Of
line JUST think how busy it wiz keep the fisherman
You have 10 let the salmon go his first drive without
any effort 10 stop him, and then reel up as fast as
the fisherman to have hooked the salmon at Mechanic
vile below the dam; he nay have to 60 down the
river two miles before he can land him, and II ID
Is nsty fish he viii be obliged ID spend about two
hours IN firing hiu out before he can use the gaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
OBITUARY.
EDWARD FLASH.

The death Of Edward Flash, which occurred on Sun
day, was announced on the Produce Exchange yester
day. of which he had been member about thirty-lve
years Mr. Flash was sl1ty-three years old ana a
native Of this city. lie a provision broker About
vear ago he retired from active business owing TO a
paralytic stroke brought by oyerwork. He then
came TO this city from his home on Staten Island and
he died here His body was taken back to staten
leland Yesterday and the funeral win be held tomor.
row ~ his home at 50. George. Tho DuriA VIII 10 Ut
Orange. n j,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

.oPToERs or THE LOTos CLUB INSTALLED.
The officers chosen at the recent Lotos Club annual
election we're formally installed last night They are
as follows. President, Frank Il. Lawrence; vice.
president John IT. Bird; secretary, Thomas W. Knox
treasurer Charles H. Coffin directors for three years.
Edward Moran. W. Hart Smith, +. c. james; two
years. Colonel r. X. Hahn, Charles Graham Ghandus
Fulton one year, f. H. Webb Il. !. Hoyt' and John
j. Beecher
After tho installation about $50 members were gath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
arp,rvIT,, APPEARS AT YIBLO'S.

That Ermlnic' has not lost any OF It's extraordinary
drawing power was proved last night at NlDoS'
where despite the particularly neioment weather,
crowded audience assembled and applsuded the ia's
numbers. The principal parts were sung Oy iSnOe
Urquhart, Anna o'Keefe, Katie Gioeft, ., ~ NsIoy
ana MARY smith. An excellent performance was
given. and the opera was dressed and mounted win
~. came taste and richness as whom presented at
he CsSIno The repetitions during the wesA VIII De
~ oniy onportunitles Of hearing Ermine" in New
vnptr sbte ge0Ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
u,,, pnrs1nFvr KEPT From WORSHIP.

washington dispatch to The Boston Herald.
Trss6ent Harrison did not occupy his pew sunday
nornine He was Disguised with me urQng or OF
sIsbtseers which obstructed me chuieh enIshves
snsav co that they had TO DO kept Dsck by
three policemen lie said he had never naa a, snc e
sgain n be could help It, BE would eiher 80 nT
Where or somewhere else to-day apo neteatgr "ouh'
nrnhably move around from ohurch 10 Ohur0h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
...o,-r nnp rfR nnrR,s PnNERIU.

PREPARATIoEs FOR MR. DUFP's PUNLR4L
oo Funeral OF John A. DUFF Will DO held at O'Clock
49,, ,o,nInp tho Rev. Father McRnnon officiating, at
e. FraneIs xsyiers Church in West s1teenth-st The
20 ls vesterday in black ooth-covered CONN In the
Uso, Of the house No. 80 West TenthS and was viewed
By many friends Of the family me pur'i WIN % IN
calvary Cemetefy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
ANOTHER NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRY!

From Tho Atlanta OOSut"N"i'
A piano made IN Atlanta r.,r s.o,v ,,ycntv
II would have sounded IKE ay go S ggso,,Ie ~
yaS.s thai at any lime In the future there would
30 X Atlanta factory wh Sa t Sss nneS' pA'0' Wef'
p,snns not only as fRe Is the nnest, put penVs
oontsinIng many improvements never Ieior9 ~ use s
al Dtnstrs,meut and IL Is one In which Auanta ann
, ,ls' vshoe South may feel eommendaoie PRIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
.nn1r. EN- A nay or THANKsGIvING.

Washington, April 1.-The President has informed
the washington Centennial Committee, which re-
auested him to issue a proclamation setuns apart
April 30 as day Of thanksgiving and special service
that the proclamation has already been provided for
/, The srndry Civil bill and that it win be promil-
rated in Compliance with tho law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
TRAVEL TO CHICAGO MADE LUXURIOUS AND
COMEORTARIE

Commencing Sunday April 7, and daily thereafter
the NewYork and Chicago Wagner Vestbuled Limited,
leaving Grand Central Station at $50 a. m, viii be
Aeeplng'oars; also buffet smoking, dining, drawing
room aud regular sleeping cars. Berths or rooms
In Eew-York or Brooklyn. Return train rom Chicago,
having these cars win leave Lake Shore and Mchg
Southern Railroad Depot daily &C s 80 p. m. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
lDolitifal Notices
Republican Primary Elections.
THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
ENROLLED IN THE SEVERAL
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS

(other than the Eighth Assembly DlstrictJ !
OF THE
COUNTY OF NETWORK
will meet at the places hereinafter named on
FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1889,
for the purpose Of eecng in each district President
nrst and second Vioe-PresIdent Secretary and
treasurer OF the Enrolled Republicans hve Enrolling
Officers and Inspectors Of Elections, the number pf
Delegates 70 the County Committee % which the district
Is entitled, and District COMMITTEES OF 80 members,
sYcont that in the TwentyfOusth Assembly pisssist
there shall DO committee tho Twenty third Ward to
COASTS, Of 25 members for the Twenty.fOurA Ward,
excluding the former town OF Kinssbridse ID members
and for the former town Of Kinssoridge eommlt~s
cons sting OF members
The election shall by ballot tho candidates fof sn
ociees 20 be filled voted for on single ballot prntea
on plain white paper without mark or inaoFseens Oh
the outside whereby to distinguish It,
The number Of delegates TO which each district az
titled is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

SILK trimmed with pearl Madame waddington's gray
siR evidently from Paris Countess Deyn in
black so tho Duchess OF Bedford Lady Cottenham
and Lady Ella Russell wore yellow, ana Lady Eyelne
sackviile blue and white. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
INCREASING ATTRACTIONS At THE CIRCUS
PROSPEROUS opENINe'or THE SECOND WEEK OF
BARNUM a RAILEY's SHOW.

PROSPEROUS OPENING OF THE SECOND WEEK OBJ
BARNUM BAILEY's SHOW.
The weather of last evening seemed to have no de-
pressing effect upon Barnum and BAileys shows, and
the second week Of the circus opened with q most
encouraging patronage. There were fuL5 eOoO
people in tho garden. most clever novelty was
The act Of the Puritan Brothers, shad and Shed, ono
Of tho first numbers of tho new programme The rat
shad and the slender Shed indulge, in their contr
button to the performance, In wresthng-ma@n
strictly in accordance with the sporting rules la
vogue among the Puritans. Nine shrandnsw" clown
scs were Invented and rnhearsed last week and arc
given now. Other novelties are the trained Texas
steers and tho white mule and spotted stallion Tho
trained dogs have added a Number Of new tricks to
their repertoly. The fact about the whole circus
this year. is that X. T. Hamilton, the genial press
aront instead Of having TO search for something 70
advertise has q hard time selecting from tho enor
NOUS list Of attractions offered.
A story which had gained ground yesterday that
The Moorish caravan were about TO s1fke because
they dd not like the quality Of bsor In New fork
unfounded The MoorB seen last night, oeciaicd
unanImously that they were having the best ume
they have had since they escaped tho last sloom in
the Sahara.
whether you are looking for board and rooms.
work or workers, or business chances, DO not give
up the search without examining the nth page Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
HARVEY - nAsK1LL.

LOckport, NJ Y, April 1.-Harvey F. Gaskill vlco
president OF the Holly Manufacturing Company and
inventor OF the pumping engine which bears his
name died to-day, at the age OF fortyfour years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

The little advertisements on the fifth page OF The
Tribune this morning along the whole gamut Of
human necessities. They appeal to every condition
of man and woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

bear in mind the best place In to procure wArEa
PRooY OUTFIT Of fishing stockings boOtS DO, 10 Of THE
HoDdNAN RUBBER CoMPANTs. Broadway, corner GrAndsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

BRoNsoN-NoRToN- March 26 81 the residence Of the
brides parents by Bishop John Hurst Helena daughter
Of Henry l. Norton. OF Brooklyn N Y, 70 Nathaniel R.
Bronson, Of Waterbury, Coan.
CLARK-CAMBRoN-A Harrisburg. Pa, Thursday. the
2Sh day Of March, BY the Rev Or. Chambers assisted
by the Rev. DIR. Waters william Clark Of Newark
Nj Msrgarett daughter OF Senator D. Cameron. OF
PennsyvsuiA
MISUNDERSTANDING Trenton, NJ, onThurs
day 2sth March, BY tho Rev Or John Hall William Lv
inRston Of New.Yor 70 Emily A. Blackwen daughter Of
the late Chancellor Henry w. Green, Of HewJersey p
Notices Of marriages must BE- isd0rssd 0ith IaI aSEs
and dddyesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
InnN HENRY PoPE.

ottawa. ONT, April John Henry Pope, Minister Of
usuwavs died this afternoon. IL IL understood that
MI. Pope made provision in his will for Sir John A.
N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

THE DUCHESS or M4RLBoR0UGH's L0AS.
The Duchess u Marlborough has loaned s2Seooo Iof
four years 70 Frank sltbg ana taken mortgage on w
property Nos 80 50 and 90 Hsdsen'se ana MOS 70
aDd 9s TheaassA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

Beware Of slight Irritation Of the Threat.
BrHmmels Celebrated Cough Drops give immediate relief
genuine have A H. p. en- each drop sold nc Stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

Business chances OF various sorts are mentioned IN
tho pIthy Advertisements on the NTH page OF. The
Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

can DO had as ths paatial hcme "The Cambridge" Tor
eIhsr short or balance Of from parties who
have gone abroad. Apply al SAt SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

Those who are In search Of real estate or Servants
hos,5 nv pooms or who want 10 buy or rent houses.
sbCrd examine the many columns OF brief announce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
Posfofsice Notice,

Carpet Cleaning M. Stewart, 326 sth-sye.
We putting circulars ho1ee IN NeNfcrS ana
Brooklyn Read and send order TO S26 7hase New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

work or workers or business chances, do not give
I'm ahe search without examining the NTH page OF
The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02
4 aAx SCENE Al wrsBoKEE HOUSE.


Tho Nicsrssne dance 1t wfnhorne House on Thurs
dsy was the most brilliant and At the same fine tho
most successful Of socsys Iensen entertainments.
Eotbng could have been mora elective than the
shading Of the electric lights, D. whlse and gold IN
she ballroom Tho dravingsoom snd conservatory
were decorated with masses OF dsnodis and ye6 and
white camellas The floor got into fsry rood condl.
ton before tho end OF the evening, ana thorn was
more than sunlciency Of dsocing men. The hoStsss
sore dress Of gray and silver, embossed with velvet
Her daughters were both in pale blue. Tia Princess
A@y, who stul bears traces Of her recent illness
tsns Ia high dress OF helIotfope broeads. WITH !.
tfslA Of TIE same material Lady Randolph cba,chu1
8 ha&ea vsry well In orange crepe % chine a. a,d
~ ourzon IN psie green, Lady Edsn IN yellow. Iadv
z>sey 10 pink. Lady Deiawsr IN black ana spa
4t>fy Edeiine ssckvilIe In black and pink rhA
e>9e Of Marlborough dined, but went away very
- ~ Count Herbert Bismarck was very naeh
- ss1dbnce.s Rustem Pacha devoted hlnseas
81 ke9sa'y 10 the care OF the chapefonsg
sNe@ laikom. seymour, Lucan, Arran. Bath. Cot
s 8 80 snd Du6srin all brought their daughters Mfs
.41qf Stewart wore all her diamonds. Lady Emily
s. <sossn, Lady Margaret Herbert and Miss Montseu
= snpag the most successful Of the dsbutaDfes.
~ - ~ tbe girls present followed the example Of
Filac'ss Victoria Of Teet and appeared "a white
9esFS isht only wsnt out once. Dancing to
8 e. s<s~ q the Red Hunganaas kept UP vigorously
3 ~ vhsn ne Prsncess's departure served az signal
erttal exodus
<AfT pE0PfE Az LADY, sTAAHopE's.
~ many smart people we're NJ Lady ssanhope's
ssaA5 svsaiDg, wksrs the death Of Mr.. Bright
n q vF~psea Of Enfield Afforded frutsai topics
& ~ .. eaipn and soajsctafe, The Conservatives
@sen petsef SPIRITS than during tho past
IisSs ~ tesy feni tiet the euffenf Of pubic
CAV e '. .p,ss ehsaenE scne Of tbe dfsssos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-02

THOMAS Il. KIRBY, AUCTIoNEER.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERs-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
Officers Installed.

There was large attendance at G. A.
R. Hall last night to witness the installa-
ton OF officers of General John G. Free
mont Camp No. IL Sons of Veterans.
The installing officer was past Captain
James B. Cambell, Phil Kearney Camp
No. Z, Pasadena. The following officers
were duly invested: Captain, Philip A.
Stanton; First Lieutenant, Ellery D.
Williams; Second Lieutenant, William
Hoggins; Chaplain, David J. Matlock
First Sergeant, Harry ]. Wilhartz Quar-
termaster-Sergeant, Thomas M. Gilbert
Sergeant-of-G Guard, Charles S. Gilbert
Color Sergeant, Lester d. Rodgers; Cor.
poral.of Guard, John w. Stephens
Camp Guard, Robert G. Blum; Picket
Guard, Raphael W. Kinsey.
Camp Council-Charles S. Gilbert, Ell
lery d. Williams, Lester r. Rodgers
Delegate to Division Encampment, Will
liam Hoggins; Alternate, H. Wood Hag-
gin. The proceedings were enlivened by
the song, "The Star-Spangled Banner, -
by Mrs. Beeson, and the festivities
wound up with social dace. The Stan
ton Corps presented the Sons of Veterans
with very handsome silk banner DUR
ing the course of the evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13

Major Geo. F. Gard, of Alosta, is at
the Hoffman.
DR.. G. M. Illingsworth, of Chicago, is
at the Hoffman.
Mr.. ]. S. Pennington, from Colorado, is
at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. William S. Bunker, OF st. Louis,
Mo-, is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Spraul, of st. Louis,
Mo-, are at the Nadeau.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Hogan, of Reno,
New, are at the Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Crank, of Lamanda
Park, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. D. N. Brown, from Johnston, New
York, is at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McNeill, of Boul-
der, M. T., are at the Nadeau.
Mrs. T. E. Moore and Mrs. M. Keller,
of Dallas, Texas, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. E. P. Frasher and Mrs. J. E. L.
Frasher, of Chicago, are at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Fred Higgins, a wealthy cattle
man of Lower California, is in the city.
]. H. Miller, Miss E. H. Miller and
Miss A. F. Miller, OF Waterloo, Ia. are
at the Hollenbeck.
G. W. Sanborn, General Superintend-
ent of the California Southern and Cen
tral, is at the Hoffman.
Lieutenant Dapray is expected in the
city. He is en- route to San Diego on
business for the department.
Mr.. 7. J. Lillis, representing NJ. A.
Newmark & Co., with headquarters at
San Bernardino, is at the Hoffman.
DR.. Orme has returned from Sacra-
mento, where he has been attending a
meeting of the State Board of Health.
Mr.. Charles R. Myers, wealthy resi-
dent of Philadelphia, was summoned
home yesterday on important business,
and left on the noon train. Mr.. Myers
has passed the last two winters in Los
Angeles, and likes it so we'll that he says
he is coming again.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
Depot JOtttngS.

Messrs. Bissell and Gaddis, of the
Atlantic and Pacific, left for the East
yesterday.
District Superintendent Ellwood, OF
the Pullman Car Company, will arrive
home to-day.
Mr.. G. w. Luce, Coast Agent for the
Texas and Pacific, is expected in the city
on Monday next.
There were 293 passengers on board
the excursion train which left for Cor
onado Beach yesterday.
Trainmaster J. T. Wheadon, of the
California Central and California South.
ern. came in town yesterday.
Business still keeps forging ahead and
seven special freight trains of merchan-
disc for Los Angeles, via New Orleans
were rep orted as past Ell Paso yesterday
| afternoon.
The Santa Fe's report for the eleven
months ending November 3O 1888,
| shows the net earnings to be $4 ,642 ,051,
la decrease of $685. 1S5 over the cores
ponding period in 1887.
The Y. NJ. G. A. has a special
service to-day for the railroad men
and their families. 1t will be held at
| 7 80 P. NJ, at the corner of Railroad and
Chavez streets, and will open with a
grand song service, music by the male
Quartette and orchestra.
The Chronicle of Friday stated that
| 240 gallons of creosote had arrived at
Oakland for the San Pedro wharf. As
that would only be enough for about one
pile, a HERALD man inquired into the
matter yesterday and was informed by
the Southern Pacific officials that 240, ,00O
gollons are on hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
Death of Ben G. Denman.

A great many people of this city knew
Ben G. Denman, or Ben Perry, his
stage name, as he was usually called.
He was a brother of Ned and J. II.
Perry, and with them one of the pro-
prietors OF the Club Theatre. Ben acci-
dentally wounded himself some two
years ago while handling loaded pistol
and never recovered from the effects of
the accident. He died at San Fradcisco
yesterday afternoon, and will be buried
there tomorrow. J. H. Perry will leave
here this afternoon to attend the funeral.
Ben was one of those genial people who
are liked by all who know them. His
death will be lamented by many friends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
New ColIege Butldimg.

The Los Angeles Business College and
English Training School removed yester.
day to its new quarters, 3S. 40 and AZ
South Main street. The College with its
FIVE departments occupies the entire third
floor, having accommodations for SOC
pupils. The new term begins Monday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
Additional Acco na MOD ations.

On and after to-day a special Pullman
sleeper will De sent out from this city as
part of No. 20, the Pacific overland ex-
press. AS that train does not leave the
San Fernando-street depot until $50 P.
NJ, passengers having berths in the
special sleeper can take possession OF
them any time after P. NJ, thus giving
ample opportunity for all who arrive
aarlu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
New Rifle Club.

Rife shots who are not members OF
other clubs, please call at my place Of
business. wish to confer with you re-
garding the formation of a first-class rifle
team. G. D. PLATT, No. First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
Fire and Smoke,

The entire stock of clothing and fur
nishing goods damaged by fire and
smoke at M. Norton's Clothing House,
2S North Main street, must be sold re-
gardless of cost. Sale commences Sat-
urday morning at 8 o'clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
Looking For Camping Grounds,

The committee of the united posts of
the Grand Army has not yet decided
where, in Southern California, it will
hold its next encampment. In a special
train to-day the committee will visit
Long Beach, Santa Monica and San
Pedro, and inspect the availabilities of
good camping-grcunds at these places.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
The Soldiers, HON Q.

The contractors are now sending in
bids for the construction of two new
buildings at the Soldie RS Home, near
Santa Monica. Water is now on the
ground, and it is said that the supply is
plentiful. improvements are going on
all the time on the grounds, and in the
course of short time it will be one of
the attractions to show the visitors to
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
Unde,iyered Telegra ms.

The following are the kilograms re-
manning at the Western Union telegraph
office, No. Court street: Wendall Van
Hook, Edward Clinton, w. w. Hub
bard, Jas. Collier. E. s. Darling, John
Milheim, Colonel Weaver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-13
'rhe Los Angeles Theater TO.Nigh

The idea of Ben Cotton's play entitled
The Old Home, was taken from Will
Cartoons celebrated poem entitled "Ovel
the Hill to the Poorhouse." But the
drama has been written and comedy &C
introduced that the audience is carried
through the four acts in happy frame
of mind.
Ben Cotton takes off character of the
NEGRO type" and does it to perfection
The balance of the characters are in the
hands of frst-.lass actors and actresses
The Les Angeles Theater, situated as i,
is, should be a paying house at the new
prices, rs cents, so cents and 25 cents.