davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

Gov. humans closest friend and adviser IN the
recent campaign. He is man Of splendid
physique and has a reputation of great bravery.
Col lrby's frs; act on learning Of his elcc-
tion Wac TO telegraph his mother that he wanted
the first kiss from her and then one from his
wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
Go To DOUGLAS FoR Dolls.

Go To DOUGLAS. Fon Dolls.
Go to DOUGLAS for APRONS.
Go to DOUGLAS for PERFUMERIES.
Go to DOUGLAS, for LADIES' HOSIERY.
Go to DOUGLAS for HANDKERCHIEF.
Go to DOUGLAS for LADIES' LEGGINS.
Go to DOUGLAS for LADIES' COTTON UNDER
WEAR.
Go to DOUGLAS for LADIES' KNIT SKIRTS.
Go to DOUGLAS for INFANTS GOODS.
Go to DOUGLAS for CHILDREN'S HOSIERY
Go to DOUGLAS for STAMPED LINENS.
Go to DOUGLAS for RIBBONS and LACES
Go to DOUGLAS for WORSTEDS and NOOIS
Goto DOUGLAS for CORSEIS anu DRESS FORMS
Go to DOUGLAS for BRACES and SUSPENDERS.
Goto DOUGLAS for TOILETC CASES and CUSHIONS.
Go to DOUGLAS'for RUCHINGS and vEILINGS
Go to DOUGLAS for NOTIONS and TOILET SOAPS
Go to DOUGLAS for GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS
Go to DOUGLAS for GENTLEMEN'S SUSPENDERS
Go to DOUGLAS for GENTLEMEN'S HOSIERY
Go TO DOUGLAS for HOLIDAY PRESENTS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION at the LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES.
DOUGLAS BRO,
5H 9th st. fd9l Inter-Ocean Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

tive committee, speaker
az the house OF repressn-
tatives Of his state and
United States Senator.
Col. Irby was born st
Laurens. sc, Septem-
Der 10. 1854. He went
60 Princeton College and
the University OF vir-
ginia. He studied lav
and practlced for sev-
.eral wears. hut gave u
up for farming and nov
owns a model plantation
land is one Of the pro-
grcssive farmers Of the
state. He has been o
member % the legisla-
ture since lss6. He Was
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
CHrrDRrss AND Misses, DEPART.


In this department we are showing a VERY
complete assortment of Jackets, CIo,ks and
Dresses substantial presents for the holidays
TWO SPECIALS IN CHILDREN,S DRESSES
in dd Rose and fsrs x p5es ss
skirt, and waist with braid trimmed Figaro
SEE. f PTiss. 81 60
Children. aiS VI ifs is4h f.id Dresses.
with high. ,ul sleeves AMI 8 Ssh back
-si1s ): Priee. 81. u
SIZE e e f friss. 81 ss.;s
JACKETS
iotCioth Resicr Jackets Sizes Il. Il and Sn 70.
Misses Atwood Bisss Z t6ssio, Cloth Refer
Jackets. Sizes l.; "A anil 10;
Misses Heavy Twi is ! Biasi Atwood Chew.
VIII Ssct S,s 1xs rS collar feed
Childron,s Cardinal Twiiied Chsviot Cloth
Mh w sna ss plush his, Sor sd
naents-
-si.:s EET 1's::. &: :s2 a.
cAua-,a.s En- Il z,ss ss Una, n, Cloth
s:is:: solar and sus % and an sni.sa WIZ WIZ
Il: Il; /! / IS EEs::: S a.
GEWxARKET6 AND LISTERS.
Mis-, lAght Chsck Cloth Douhls-besasesd
-Sixs II. Price, O. o.
-Size ~. Price, So To-
m n:ss sS N:SoI cS'yqs Cca
Sizes IA and l6 years
Mss Brown and Tan Chsek Chsvto4 Caoth
knSnsh listers, with cape. 6ixee II end Ia
(Thtsd aoos. losh u. sxssnsscs.l
WOODWARD 3 LoTHROP.
az Conse llth md q. No,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

HOLIDAY GooDs.
DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN.
DINNER. Our importations are now ready,
BREAKFAST. embracing the largest and most
TEA. varied assortment We have ever
AND offered.
TOILET RICH CUT GLASS in great
SETS. variety.
BON BoNs. FINE PLATED WARE,
BISCUIT In new designs, and many novel
JARS. tiesin
RICH DECORATED CHINA,
CUPS AND Suitable for
sAUcERs. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
BIsoUE Our friends would do we'll 20
FIGURES. make early selections before the
PARLOR rush. Goods purchased now are
AND reserved nddelivered 1t any time.
BANQUET
LAMPS, NV. BEyERIpGE.
ETC, ETC. d33m 1909 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

CHR1srxAs ITEMS.
Fancy Baskets. Dolls. Disqus Fisurss,
Term Gotta Figures. SMOKING Ssts Clocks,
Bronze Figures. Toys.
In our Art Department ve have Q linz a
Eiderdown Pillows and He'd Resta, Fancy
China silks, silk Elaine. &c.
We o6er great bargain in Scrap Albums
Lot 1 1t &C.. made 70 sell ct l8c. Lot e
10c. made TO sell ct 37><c.
A lot Of Fine Smoking Sea IN 0ilt ana
Nickel: sold heretofore 1t LIS: thsy 90 as
half pFice-d5c.
Reliable Umbrellas IN 0inghsm, GLORIA.
lAale Spun and 6ilk. We ksep only such q
Ne can fully rscommsnd end q lsD than
regular prices.
Nens Keckvear, Kh Gloves, Oardie,n
dackets, Cotton and Wool Hosiery, Suspeu-
ders. white Shirts. Collars end CUM
Persian 0oatskin Rugs IN Black, WITT
and Gray.
Table Lineu b. tn yssd ana h 80 vitA
napkins 10 match.
Chenille Table covas. 75e. 10 okM
cARHART LRlDY.
ses nh =. and 100 KA nv.
d1o PHILADELPHIA STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

DID You TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF our Discount on Horned Goods Today-if not wen
give you one chance more Tomorrow You cannot give
appetizer present if you thinking Of anything in
the FANCY line.
THE MONUMENTAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

@. PEssAaSo & Sous.
sos 9TH ST. NV.
Dealers In
ITALIAN WINES AND GROCERIES.
Z. Laborel Melini, Firenze. Italy, CHIANTE WINE,
Awarded Gold Medal Paris Exposition. 1889.
Also Lachrna Christi Spumante and on-Spumante,
Moscato D'Aste Spumante and non -Spumante.
Barolo, Barbera, Bracchetto, Capri. Marsala Fer
net Branca. Lucca Olive Oil, Parmeeiano, Gorgonzola
and Bomam Cheese. Dry Mushroom. Macaroni Of All
Kinds and Sizes.
Agents for G. Groesinser Yountville, Napa County,
Cal, Wines and Brandies. Agents for J. H. Rogers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
HoL1DAY ROBES IL BOWS.

HOLIDAY ROBEs In Boxes.
Ir'ss Pattern, Lupin's Novelty Black Goods
put lip IN bOx- Special pyire, 4 10 Tor Eese.
Role Dress Pattern, BrO-ade Henrietta. put
az IN u box ted with pretty ribbon, for IL.
lsOse Dress Pattern, Black arount. wi. IA Gray .
forming large stylish plaid, put in nice box
Special price. - I,er PATTERN.
hoDc Dress Pattern, Bi..< K AMI Gray novelty
stripe and hgured, put NJ in box. $40 per
pattern.
SILK ROBES.
The following Role Dress Patterns of Silk.
put up IN boxes. tied with ribbon, expressly
tor the holidays:
"A yards Zs-inch Cream japanese Silk Tin
u yards :s1-inch Inlia Silk. Black Gin box).
II! yards 24inch Faille Silk. Black Gin bo1).
10 yards ..2-inch Gray Mixed surah Gin box.
Is yards e4-inch Black surah Silk Tin bou
s14.Tb.
Il, II yards 3i-inch GrOs Grain Silk. Black Gin
~. yards Finch Falle Brocads Silk. Black
Gin bOx), $50.
Lev rds 2l-nch Armure Silk. Black Gin box),
415.0O.
40 yards 81 inch Swivel Surah Gin box) SIS.
lSts yar.sS,-inch Rhadalrc, extra quality Gin
box. s,u
These Robe Dress Patterns both of Wool
D-sss Goods and Silks. are the most useful
present that any one could give lady. As We
told You above they are al in fnll lenZth dress
holiday trade; all fixed up in nice strong boxes
and rtJoy for use. They are worth looking at.
Note.-Don't forget that our store will he open
evenings until - O'Clock, commencing toIiior-
row, SATURDAY.. December Is. anl will continue
until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

PURSES.
have some knowledge of stock Purses since the
prices similar. The following We clip from our
catalogue:
MISCELLANEOUS
Hand Purses with chain and ring. to be worn ON the
finger.
No. O-Cape Seal Purse. with oxidized silver top,
forming shopping tablet 9S cents.
No. 31-Cape Seal Purse, forming head of animal
S1.4s.
no. G-Beaver Purse. with shopping tablet, 81 %.
NO Gi-Real Sealskin Purse, 81 10
No :4-Of Astrachan Fur, $l.4S
No 2-Of Persian Lamb, $3.50
MEMS POCKET BOOKS, &c.
Such collection of Leather Goods for Men has nsver
before been gathered under one roof in this city
Collar and Gun Boxes, Cigar and Cigarette Cases.
cases nttcd with Shaving and Toilet articles Hand
Satchels of every description
rocket Books. Bill Books. Card Cases hundreds ~
theln thousands of them. Not a trashy article in
s'o'k All made with view of durability as much as
oeau'y 0, appearance and neatness in arrangement
ROGET Books with strap fastening, Russia, Seal or
morocco, at all prices from Soc. to 3D.
good values.
Collar and Cuff Boxes with compart,nen. IN tho ia
Tor sleeve buttons &C. neat and strong boxes for ov
SSc. fancy finished as high as 3d. 90.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
ScEeiS and Hand Bags of all materials and the very
i"'est SHAPES. Ihe new shopping bag as cheap as 4s
ah' Etdaily mp price to 81 for imported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12


d.
.
The DEpor FoR Fancy BorrLRs
E.P MERITS,
COR. 18TH AND F SITS. NV.
We have Fancy Bottles enough in Z.
our reserve stock to put up one for .
nearly every one in the three next larry .
est Bottle stocks in the city. Fancy Bot
ties q Christmas "hobby" with Us. .
Myriads of styles. shapes. kinds and .
sizes enough to meet every want and .
purse. - .
You would hardly believe how many I.
barrels oi Cologne and other Perfuin-
cries sell during the Holidsys =. .
Queen Anne Cologne in demand. so .
We bow to the Judgment Of the people .
and consider it the best. Bulk. u
yer pint. .. I.
Fancy Bottled, 5Oc. and o. per bottle. .
4.
Once q user always a user. well ap- .
Plies 10 the True Florentine Orris-the .
best Of all the best sachet Powders. .
Will scent for months. DC. buys .
big envelope full. - .
EDWARD P. MERIT,
COR nth AND SITS. NV. 1t
Z.
+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
sENAroR-ELECT IRBN.
He VIII he the Youngest Member Of uhs
Upper House,

Col John Laurens Manning Irby, who was
yesterday chosen 20 succeed senator Hampton,
will be the youngest man in the United States
Senate when he takes his seat HE promotions
in the past four months have been remarkably
rapid. In that time he has been successfully
elected chairman Of the state democratic execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
{ $'G$ IN sSss s go
GGG 90 v y EEE ssss
8 oe / &c w f. ssss
GGG ILL 90 " EER ssss w. W

L. 10 and 24-5utton lengths. We have every color
shades to match any evening dress-Nile Pink, Blue,
Turquoise. Orange. White. Cream. Lemon. Tans.
Grays. Lavender, Black. &C.. &c. The price today
will astonish you've sell them regularly cheaper than
any house in Washington. bu. our prices today
may lead you to believe they not first quality, but
they are: make no mistake.
1"-button-Our regular price o.. 35 Todays price
S1.93
16-button-Our regular price %. 90. Todsy's price
&2.1l.
24-button-Our regular price S3.4 S. Today's price
s2sl.
You have never seen the equal Of this sale-thats
what We say-youu say so tomorrow.
THE MONUMENTAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

WRITING TABLETS.
Imitation of Seal Leather. Kid Lined Inkstand and
compartments fo- paper and ENVELOPES pens, stamps
&c. n. so GS. 75c.
Those with lock and key, Sc. 81, $1.25.
OF. grain leather. morocco and stamped leather,
81 49, si.3 $15. 81. IL. 81. GS. 81. -. So 81. %
$50. $2.6S $2.7
Real seal, Antelope and Alligator Tablets all colors
81. s2-S9, 1893. $40. @4.9S.
e5We have received many orders by the circulation
OF our illustrated catalogue We mention this because
when people living in Baltimore. Richmond. Phila-
delphia and other cities send WASHINGTON for Writ
ing Tablets. &c, it is something for the WASHINGTON
merchant to be proud of and brag about.
sEseDd or leave the address OF any friend living out
Of this city and will be pleased forward csta-
loSue free of charge 1t contains nearly 300 ilusra-
tons with prices and descriptions OF 100 900 articles
suitable for Christmas presents.
POCKET BOOKS
Many different and ingenious methods of holding
bills, coin. cards. &c. Description in detail would
consume too much space.
Imitation Seal and Russia Leather Pocket Book on
the outside coin purse and writing tablet combined
marvel OF cheapness. DC. Better qualities, 80 Al
and SOC.
Real Seal. Morocco, Russia and Long Grain Leather
Books. with and without oxidized silver trimmings
o. ". 10. 81. !sc.. Sl.25 8l.>9. 81. rs and sl6S
Imported Novelties in seal. ALLIGATOR. kangaroo,
snakessin. &c. $l.15. $10S, $?25. 2.4S 81. IS,
g.. 70 and g.
Antelope Skin Pocket Books in all the art shcdes
81. S1.jO. S1.6S. 81. 10, g.. 0S and g. so
Those with Sterling Silver (stampedD Trimmings.
g. -. s3. 3D. AZ. s3. g. $3. OS. $Ia5 81 30 "a 9s
-. -, %. W, 3D. Is, 81 p ami M tn klo QS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

6S. ""'''H' 1"o'
BIC. Children's Knit Leryins in BROWN N.v,, .ul
Black. 25r. '' ~
dc Childrens Mtts in Cream and Black DC
10 and So. SILK Mitts, 4Sc and Elc
81 ID Knit Drawer Leggins in White and Blact o.
oOc. hnit Hoods in all colors for Children and
Ladies' PIC. "
Children's Knit Sacques reduced to 25, 20. a. az
&c, 81. Is. $l.tS, 81. 9S, S22
Infants Flannel Sacques reduced to az 81 osc
$l.I3. Sl.:H. &16S. Sl9s. $2.25. 81 Us, a. aS
Bonnets and Hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

Ti fIS dhkisfMxs " LESfNa H4SSsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
THE MONUMENTAL.


THE MONUMENTAL.
go AND sss ST. NV.
We are fortunate to have this sale Of
g. + s. 4 4 s. *. :: $: ::
Just at this time of the year. and you are fortunate
that we have it at ALL Such prices were known
for fine goods at this season. and you remember we
told you they were manufacturer samples. and the
sam pie ~ aiardvs the best Qrthe lot"
There are yet over 800 Garnents-Piush and Cloth
Jackets and Wraps, and every single Of them il
offered at from s3 to $40 under price.
1t won't pay you to miss this sale. Ask the crowds
who bought yesterday and today.
THE MONUMENTAL.
As SURE As SATURDAY Cones.
O., anna. ,,,,,.. 49,.
GLOVE SALE
This week it is positively wonderful. Not one but
three separate and distinct sales
l., IN ao,., ,,,... r,.~.x,,,,
lar selling price. 7yc.
For today only
.,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
himalayan Tea.

Further in regard 10 this peculiar
Tea, II bears the same relation
to the highest grade Of Chinese
Green Tea that my celebrated
'Spring Leaf does to the choicest
Oolong. Those who bought il Of
me some eight years axo will be
glad to know that have at last
obtained another lot. Price of
Spring Leaf. &c.; HimalAyan.
55c. pound.
3 y. W. BURCHEL.L. 1876 r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

THOUSANDS Or USEFUL AND OnxNEsrA1 ARTICLES Or LEATHER
shavel rough them
nideaoft
OF hen cal that the lasesa
20 eath Island best vaIus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12
A Loox

AT OUR SHOW WINDOWS WILL GIVE YOU
SLIGHT IDEA OF WHAT WE CARRY IN CHRIST.
MAS GIFTS. BETTER IDEA CAN BE GOT BY
COMING IN AND LOOKING AROUND. CONE IN.
WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE YOU LOOK AROUND.
THE BON MARcHR
s. IS IS F E.. IS 4 f. +. :: ::
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-12

CONTINUED below.)
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21

mona, Ontario, Riverside, Redlands and
other districts, where good orchards
meet the eye. 1t tooks weeks of inves-
tigation before Mr.. Leach became con-
vinced that the district near Los Ange-
les was good for anything. He thinks
all the old trees that are dead should be
cut down, and that new orchards ought
to be planted all about here
to show that the soil and
climate are perfectly adapted to the
production of the orange. 1t is natural
for newcomer to go out and buy ten
acres alongside of fine bearing orchard
as being more sure tosucceed there than
in district where there is not tree to
be seen. All men are not possessed of
scientific knowledge of soils and need
practical results to appeal to their rea-
son. In short, Mr.. Leach thinks this is
the best orange district in the world,
but that outside of few localities the
owners of these fine soils are not doing
anything to demonstrate this fact. He
thinks, for example, that if Senator
Jones and Colonel Baker would plant
the whole foothill country between Santa
Monica and the mountains, in five years
they would reap very rich reward for
their labors. He thinks the same true
of the Buenos Ayres, the Rodeo de los
Aguas and the Soldiers Home district,
all of which would produce excellent
oranges, and which might be made a
paradise of beauty instead of some
what unattractive plain.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21
AN ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT.
The Mammoth Shoe Store at 315 and
3I7 South Spring.


3I7 South Spring.
The largest shoe store in Southern
California opened yesterday at 3l5 and
317 South Spring street. 1t has been
appropriately named the Mammoth.
The proprietor is Fl. Olcovich, of San
Francisco, who for a number of years
has been well-known wholesale dealer
in leather and shoe findings.
The store is 32x13O feet in size, and is
elegantly fitted up as we'll as commod-
ious. In front there are two large display
windows, in which may be seen beau
tiful exhibit of the latest styles in shoe
wear. Within will be found one of the
largest and best selected stocks in any
shoe store in the state.
The store will be under the manage
ment of E. d. Morgan, who has had
many years of experience in this line of
business in New York, Chicago and
Minneapolis. First-class goods, low
prices and courteous treatment of GUS
toners will be the leading features of
this establishment. The formal open
ing takes place today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21
POMONA POLITICS.
The Division Question Will Cut Big
Figure in the Coming Election.

Correspondence of the HERALD
Considerable interest is being devel-
oped in this region in the scheme to
bring the proposition of dividing the
county before the next legislature. Po-
mona claims that there are enough in
terests centered around the prospective
county seat to render division necessary
and just, and considers thirty miles too
far for Taxpayers to be compelled to
travel in order to pay their taxes and at
tend court. The feeling in this commu-
nifty was manifested at the recent bond
election, when almost the entire vote of
the precinct was cast against the bonds.
A very pretty little complication has
arisen in the ranks of the Democracy in
this matter. 1t will be remembered that
Assemblyman Edwards, of Santa Ana, a
Republican, was elected by majority
of 700. 1t is figured that 400 of that
majority was the result of the ma
tional election, and that the dis
trict normally would not give
more than 800 majority to the
Republican candidate. The district in
cludes Orange county, besides the east
ern corner OF Los Angeles county as now
constituted. The desire for county di-
vision is SO strong in this neighborhood
that it will sink party politics at the
coming election, and the proposed Demo-
cratic nominee for assemblyman, Mr.. H.
B. Westerman, will draw numerously
from the vote of the Republicans on
that issue.
Mr.. Westerman has been wonderfully
successful in his law practice in this To-
cality, and is chosen as exactly the right
man to push the division question be-
fore the coming assemblage of solons.
Mr.. Westerman is an enthusiastic ad-
mirer of Mr.. White, and if given the
support of that gentleman's friends be-
fore the coming convention will do yeo-
mans service in furthering the Demo-
cratic leaders, ambition in the caucus
and in the lower house. The sentiment
of the voters of Pomona is that this is
an even trade-division for White vote
in the legislature, and once nominated
Mr.. Westerman's election is almost a
surety. Rox.
Pomona, June Goth.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Permanent Exhibit-The Number
of Visitors

The Permanent Exhibit-The Number
of Visitors.
The following additions were made to
the permanent exhibit of the chamber
yesterday:
P. w. Parker, of Eagle Rock, apricots ;
G. F. Haines, of Whittier, apricots S. S.
Strohm, banana bud; S. w. Barton, of
Whittier, corn in stalk; 1. w. Clanton,
figs, apples, plums; Frank w. Cain,
onions Ludwig & Co., oranges j. w.
Cook, of Minneapolis, Cal, blackberry
wine and potatoes; George Clamp, Gu
cumbers.
George w. Cook & Co. supplied a new
register yesterday, the old one, which
was opened on April 2Sth, having been
written full. 1t contained 5000 names,
which indicate an attendance of proba-
bly, 10000 people.
Flowers yesterday were donated by
Mrs. P. w. Parker, Mrs. H. w. Patton,
and Mrs. Clanton.
Yesterday was the day for making
shipments to California on Wheels. The
following was donated and sent:
One case oforanges, Ludwig & Co. one
case of peaches, Major Notion; one case
of apricots, G. F. Haines corn on stalk,
w. S. Barton one case of assorted veg
etables purchased by the chamber.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21

Accounts of banks, bankers and corporations
solicited.
Our facilities for collections are excellent
and we re-discount for banks when balances
warrant it,
Boston is reserve city, and balances with us
from banks (not located in other reserve cities)
counted as reserve.
We draw our own exchange on London and
the Continent, and make cable transfers and
place money by telegraph throughout the United
States and Canada.
We have a market for prime first class invest
ment securities, and invite proposals from
states, counties and cities when issuing bonds
We do general banking business, and invite
correspondence.
ASA P. POTTER, President.
JOS w. WORK, Cashier.
je11-weddsat6m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-21
SANTA MONICA.
Notes Gathered in the City by the

Notes Gathered IN the C1ty Dy the
Sea.
Correspondence of the HERALD.
Miss A. E. Keel has rented location
en- north beach, where she will spend
the summer months.
Prof Little, of Pomona, has engaged
rooms at Mrs. Henderson's, on Third
street, for the summer.
Prof Foshay has rented Prof. RowelP s
cottage. on Fourth street, and will spend
the season here with his family.
At the soldiers home extensive addi-
tions are being made to the store, and
an ice house is in the course of erection
to keep the veterans cool.
The Santa Monica polo players have
reorganized their club and secured
grounds adjacent to the park. The first
practice game will be played next
Wednesday, and their first match on
July 4th next.
G. A. McElfresh, the census enumer-
ator for this township, has completed
his enumeration. He states that he has
not had the least difficulty in gathering
his data in this district.
The second session of the training
school will begin July 14th, under the
management of Professors Rowell and
Plummer. Able teachers and lecturers
have been secured, and large attend
ance is expected.
Dennis Madigan, the owner of the
"Alert," was attacked by cramp
while in the surf yesterday, and
would in all probability have been
drowned, had it not been for
the timely aid of Ygnatio Corillo and
Charlie Suits, who saw his danger and
pulled him ashore.
DR.. E. G. Folsom's yacht Linah was
successfully launched on Thursday
morning. In the start, before the boat
was in the second breaker, she capsized,
and at one time it was thought she would
sink, but the boys pumped her out, and
she now rests calmly on the water.
By special arrangement with the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
about fifty residents of Santa Monica
were enabled to attend the performance
of the Siluer King by Wilson Barrett's
company at the Grand opera house to-
night, a special train being dispatched
to Los Angeles at 6 80 o'clock, and re-
turning at II 80 O'Clock for this purpose.
The Santa Monica Wharf and Railway
Terminal Company has been formed, and
it's articles of incorporation have been
filed and forwarded to Sacramento. The
capital stock is 100000, of which $4,000
has been subscribed. The incorporators
names are Colonel E. E. Hall, J. A
Stanwood, Elwood Chaffey, w. L. Carson
and Arthur Grayford. The company
appears to have ample capital, and ex
| poets to commence as soon as possible
the erection of awharf somewhere in the
neighborhood of the old Bernard ware
house which will be extended to twenty
five feet of water. j. G. H.
Santa Monica, June Goth.