davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
Law hid Il sleeps thc music o. ~" moon,
In the plain eggs .. the nlghtingi '".
NUDGE DANlSS COMPLIMENTS.
Here is what eN-Judgc Noah Davis had 10 say
far " Dir Sister Sncieties"

for our Sister Societies"
To this greeting Of her sanity sisters by sister 81
Jonathan. the entire slsterhOod ~ other saints d',e
me q return grateful thanks We accept Your
courteses. We eat Your dinner, drinh ionr VIC,
peace. rejoicing in your prosperity and heartily acgoN
Ing you such Of the virtues II Pilgrim and Puritan
a, have survived your growth and wealth.
We devoutly grateful. too. that kind lrovd'nH
guided the Mayhower of lour fathers 10 the hospital
shores ~ New England. leaving the r'>ldne ~ tr
country for orr fathers. who sd tie deep foundat,.
~ the mighty state and ctie> and Of Their "ond'Hn
prosperity and wealth that have cntlcei 20 many u
Sew Ensands sons and daughters 10 seek the shelter
of our arIns. ID, 20.
say To- yon A, the indians first said to the Pilgrims:
Welcome. Inglesc. wecomc!' applause -.
Each one of IL shares with Nou. dear sister y
Jonathan the honor aud glory Of common procey.
Times noblest offspring our dear th'I' sam
10 other s,,erhood Of saints bore and reared
such son! Each of u> contributed some virtue ~
quality which combine to make him the con'umma"
The sons Of sister St Jonathan have reiterated 70
night in sGHGs e'qrSncr AL a 1o fnG ma. tr G0
claims. but would rather mamH their tr't y, N,u
We. too have contributed 10 his greatness g"H anu
success , a., ,,r
steady wearing. aud finally winning TRAIT, NAV N.Y.
the honest Dutchmln. l\ppau>cD sister -. Nv
drew brought 10 him much oi ' d po,c cr,lant
Appliance sister -. George N he drrat o,Nra' , ~,
VAR hap:I"a him Win onS ri ibat t fa , and
SIN rule, the wave ctrplan>rJ ,..,,,,,
sister Il. Patrick n'tru>N brought her WI l' 10 L.
NJ Home Rulc" and with il rules our towns dur'
and homes t,nghtcrl. leaving the Emerald lsle 10 y"
come the Niohc Of Nadous.' mourning In her dr''"
,inn over The f,udS and foll"s of her sons -,
And last, hut not least sister It David. ont ~ Ne,
ind,strious povcrty integrity and picy can trace ~,
Observation-Disclosures and nrrvlng the brain Of The great
Chrf Justice who cl1i the skeleton Of the ton'utuuo,
,nr.inc thc veins ~ no - than eight ~ the Prs,
4 MS of our Nation. tAuplausel And ~ ley az ~,
-his ~i.tcrhpod saints from -. Jonathan N"Wn Ju
In ,,.,ns 81 nr,i-n for orr cOuntrA. orr Inion or
home. and orr saints and may God preserve ard bless
them forever tApplausel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
oyr WEE HERE AyD ANOTHER rs RUSSIA.

otto schwartz. age twenty-sX. of No. 3l3 F1hhs1'
n,caded guilty t. big,my. in Part III OF General ee'
siou, yescriay but declared tina. he had been divorces
from IA, first wife by u rabbi in Russia. before marry
inc nj, Second one Judge Cowing told him that TO
mst conform 10 the rule, Of thi, country and sell
fenced him to the pen.tentary for SIN months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23
THE NEW ENGLAND DINNER.
SOME OF TIE SPEECHES DELIVERED THERE.

DR.. PATTON, GENERAL HOWARD. WILLIAM
EVERETT, 4. B. CrNNIN>, WILLIAM \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-23


have brought with me another message. which
greatly fear viii not accept A. appr'prltc &"
an occasion dedicated t. ahcotonato retrospect II
II lee 50 am tran-g who. deeply intent upon
committing the offence. hasten 10 size your pardon
in advance NJ apology is that We Of the West have
come f. look :rou TINS ,ocirty a, onr al thr great
factor, In modem opinion and uppn it, annual m'ctns
vinr Of the dead. but pcrpctuar II 9mooS ;hr lviuc
/ have prrrcfcni-. too. TINT cntlti" me to }"ur Tor
energies, brought hithcr the strange hum of rs looms
a,u Mn ii; y,"i,b al too Soon II .tI-l the
echo u that wall 81 oppression AID injustice which
had rc,Ound,d In N0nr sine" you could first ~
! member. Later there cam" wizard from the noun
faln, who mnrocd before your pleased fan,} vision
rildcd peaks. aurfcrou> canon, and stream blessed
| valleys aud for the moment there seemed Ia bu"-'
from the rucgcI mouutlin ~idr~ shower ~ gold and
| silver copGtlo enough 10 dover H. all with pruccly
fortunes And trust that You have eyer since
loved the flhnlois store, lsvisly d,pa, ed. and
that the crest u the continent 'old, even hthcr
place in your friendly regard than for long centuries
And now come,a long way after both Of them
from a people who do not seek absonlion and from II
| ,racr the rcrIods Of the orator. Thcr arr times.
% S,t "f NAN ever fI llrrr tlcr" f. rytrg Gay
turned To the sun cad and fertile Held. hr Ike Of
which he hlc,-t, nov here clc In ail his journey; =
nnlc cnipirc Of noddlnc corn. 4 >hinmeriue wheat
! 81 waving oat, ~ browsing herd, and sturdy men.
! tNppllu-cl Where can Won match At Every year
me hoI-cwivcs OF these Granger state, extract IN the
simple laboratory Of nature a primitive product which
rivals in Il, color and surpa,>c' I'm It's value all the
gold that I, dug fiom the bowels Of the earth between
the two tdppIusc and every year their husband
men crowd the pathway, ~ commerce AID 81 swell
and occupy the markets with the varied fruits 81 their
toll. that YOU almost forget that there t. u country
where cotton xhltens the field, or a land whcr, the
Garth Instead ~ barring II, bosom Ia the dautS rain
drop drink, water from tlunsh like thirsty beast
lut what OF the people 10 whose touch Tlr prolific
soil II the Middle West responds 40 generously And
10 be lust must marrow lr range of my ohscrva
ton, to my own STATE They are Phritans- ruliians
IN their strlitcned fortune. for with them Nature
keeps tl' promise to the hut breaks n to the hope
and overlooking graualcs are not The furrrunncrs ~
! plcthorir purses TO be sure. pa.cYnal government
generously protects them from IN" severe corupr ion
81 foreign pr duccr- and they have Therefore fear
Of tho sterile wastes Of Canada the bogs " Ireland tho
GARDEN, az England or tEs Desert of ~ahaia NcVcr.
| fhclc.s they have been gradually imprllrd to the
conclusion that fair price for corn follow, either the
| disaster Of "A ,Irouth or th' calamity of "A Hood They
arr. Pnrans In their thought and adhere with reor To
The doctrines OF your fOrcatcrs that organized society
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-14
ct. &apbaels Yereiu sum s6nts ess
Gin unb Ausmanberer.
Y ur BeQh tim

Ben psrittsssutn Soften werbs Id 70 oft srJuat, stnt,
8srmausttu obu Setanuttu. Der absr See toamt, n
Castle Garden su smpieuseu uns tim bebhIai& Az ieIa
10 bin eeras gu ieeem Dttnitt bersit. Bur m04tt Id bib
ten, tets stuan auSnetstu. NIT pelasm S4iHe Der Sstrsts
ftnes tourmtn lou. 8ern man uns ut6t ben u~rAsfGhrst
&ss anb BITE unettabre 3tt aHsibt, Hdnu elmer tonmtu Iol
10 W e. i4psr, Ia fat unuiosIi&, Semanstu uuisr sl
DteNe etuwanesrsr ~ausfnets Su MAIDEN. Mud wars q
gut, wtnn raan ben Berpauottu i4on BITE MtreNe ser cures
pdilaeu Ssrtrautnsmdnntr auaabs. aui bteis art pariS
aud loon orabtu fur Ns ssiorst psresn, unh tamsn IsIss
aui f&eriteu eirttt on mid. Mir ssbsn bier BITE asreE,
Der psrittessnsu Srrtraususuauutr aub btmut,u ssStI
nod ~ioleeHbes.
Scr Sptt S.s st. &aybatIss g,r,ins IN, BEN a.ti,u,ss
S&uS unh Stitaue anstbstbsn gu Iafsn, uub Ft Dor ~
BEN S4aesu In Settlthsn uuo Seiitieeu Stueta su btpak
rsu. Stse austunit tn Sttrsft tusr isSsH auseI,stahtt;
Der 8eiis pirb bertitptatei uuo gratis rthstt. Is
most ea5r stn Sseer I'D In @sitsaussIsstuhettn u<a
traasnspou an ben Ssstn s.nssu. Sir eth Sustt
Der psri4itttutn Observation-Disclosures:
BsytseasaSraanu o. ssS ct. RapbasIS
8sretHS hno hat
Bremen; Ssrr GATOR .. . 4ISii.r, ~stuesufr.
SaHburs; StI Sbsoser RspubtrG VI. Sti8sns
autpsrysa: Sar ;. B. d arss en-. 20 ap.uu. Ssaristt.
Sottueam: Ger Saeob S1IIsr, pan Der 9adfraatiI.
Saprt: Ssrr .. ca b srt 8stbm an a, s&at Dontsi
aanssa; Ssrr gah0r %. SsIt q nntSu stzssi
| ~sipryooi: Sar mtlItam EroH. 90 dat, str.s.
Rem BORT; &sp. 3. xsuIaub. latbol. prisaa, 6Stai
Street. s~sssmabn safIt Garba.
porto aaeSrt. Erop. 8ie graubt ba Sul. BraRItun
Ger VI ALLAN.
SstHptHt CDoxa 5raldsea), prop. Santa Gatbartss
UrahIka; pm Eatsr y. bssst ssasfss'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-14
Serjhnappt.

Ser: v@ebsn Sis mir cine Slai9e
9aRtts" - ReInsr: vBebaurs, @tiqusts
ten finb aussssanssnl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-10-14

XVII.
Da.srIia fab ~ssfanssn TIM @siBeIbauie
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
COURT NOTES.
Little Incidents Which Occurred in
Legal Circles Yesterday.

August f. Schunks, native of Ger
many, was admitted to citizenship yes
terday by Judge Cheney.
The United States circuit court meets
today, Judge Ross, in the absence of
Judge Sawyer, presiding.
The Southern Pacific company has
given notice of appeal from the judg-
ment awarding George Bramer $250O
damages. The case was recently tried
in department 8.
August Penkert, native of Germany,
was naturalized yesterday by Judge
Wade.
The contempt proceedings against
Juan Machado, in the case OF Machado
VS.. Machado, were continued in depart
ment until this morning.
A suit for the condemnation OF part OF
the Arroyo Seco gardens, belonging to
Mrs. Rump, which is needed by the
Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale
railroad, was ON trial yesterday before
Judge Shaw.
The testimony in the Coenen damage
suit for $780, 900 against the Los Angeles
Gable Car company, now on trial before
Judge Clark and jury, was concluded
late yesterday afternoon. The argu-
ment will commence today and the case
will probably 60 to the jury this even
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27

Mr.. G. W. Sutherland, druggist in
the town of Colfax, state of Washing
ton, keeps in stock all of the leading
medicines for the throat and lung dis
eases, but says he sells more of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy than any
other and has never heard complaint
from anyone. This Remedy gives en-
tire satisfaction, because it can always
be depended upon. 1t is popular be-
cause it never disappoints and because
it is pleasant to take. Let anyone al
flicted with a severe cold or other
throat or lung troubles, give it trial
and he will realize for himself what a
valuable medicine it is, and learn why
it is so popular. For sale at 80 cents
per bottle by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main street. John A. Off, cor. 4th and
Spring streets, and all leading drug
gists.
Bear in mind that st. Patrick's Pills
not only physic, but cleanse the whole
system and regulate the liver and
ficient. For sale by G. F. Heinzeman,
222 N. Main street. John A. Off, 4th
and Spring streets, and all leading
druggists.
st. Patrick's Pills are liked because
they are reliable because they produce
pleasant cathartic effect because they
correct bilious disorders and because
they are as near perfect as they can
possibly be made. For sale by G. F.
Heinzeman, 222 N. Main street. John
A. Off, 4th and Spring streets, and all
leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
SANTA MONICA.
A Grand Democratic Celebration to
Occur Tonight.

The Democratic club here, which is
over eighty strong and manned by
sterling Democrats, expect to have a
fine time at their ratification meeting
and jubilee tonight. The various clubs
of Los Angeles have &C cepted the invi-
tation sent out last Saturday and will
leave Los Angeles at the Arcade depot
at 6 80 p. IN. on special. The secre-
tary stated to your correspondent that
every Democrat in Southern California
was specially invited to be present, and
all Republicans who come will be well
coined. 1t will furnish the boys in
Angel town an excellent opportunity to
bring their best girl, wife, or sister
along to enjoy the moonlight evening by
the sea.
The old Santa Monica band has been
reorganiZed and the boys have been
practicing daily, and expect to be in
good form by tonight to entertain their
brother Democrats. e
Hon. Joseph d. Lynch has kindly
consented to address the gathering, and
the gentleman will be made to feel a
grand old welcome which is in store for
one who has ever had the special inter
ests of Santa Monica at heart.
George Weeks of East Los Angeles
visited the beach today.
Deputy Sheriff Hammel passed the
day here.
S. f. Smith of Tulare, CAL, accom-
panied by his niece, Miss E. Lois
Snedeker, of Staten Island, N. Y,
passed the day here.
Misses Ottie Scott and Emma Trues-
dale are spending couple OF weeks at
Glendora, guests of Mrs. Hubbard.
The proprietors of the Union fish
market, Williams and Dagenhardt,
have had bad luck in the matter OF
runaways lately. Thursday one of
their horses ran away, demolishing the
cart. Mr.. Dagenhardt left his other
horse alone for a moment yesterday,
when something startled him and he
started on run down Utah avenue,
turning into Third street, where he
collided with the team of Mr.. Schroe-
der, of Ballona, which started on the
stampede down the street over the rail-
road towards home. The last seen OF
the fisherman's horse, he was heading
for the cafion, leaving the wagon behind
him near the market.
James Dimmock, of San Francisco,
who is visiting Los Angeles, drove a
party down to Santa Monica today,
consisting of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Clark,
L. II. Mott, Miss Alice Mott and Mr..
and Mrs. James Dimmock, who re-
turned charmed with their days out
ing.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
THEY DISAGREED.
THE JURY DID SOME DANGEROUS
FLOPPING OVER.
Which Will Not Be Agreeable to Justice
of the Peace Lockwood-Seven for Con-
viction, and Five for Acquittal.

The jury in the Lockwood case, which
went out Thursday morning at II AZ
came into court yesterday afternoon at
4 O'Clock and informed Judge Cheney
that they were unable to agree. On
Thursday it was reported that they
stood on the first ballot seven for
acquittal and five for conviction, and
later on when they returned for in
;structions they stated that they were
seven to five. 1t is understood that
soon after one of the seven Topped to
the other side. When they had taken
their seats the court asked each in
dividual juror whether, in his opinion,
it was possible for them to agree. All
except the foreman stated positively
that chance of coming to an agree
ment was utterly out of the question.
The foreman was not so sure. He stated
to Judge Cheney that some OF defendants
testimony was understood differently by
four OF the Jurors from the way in which
the majority had interpreted it. The
jury was ordered back for few minutes
and the stenographer was directed to
look up the part referred to; when he
had found it the jurors were
again brought into court and the testi-
mony read to them. 1t was the state
ment made by Lockwood in which he
denied having supplied Damron, during
his stay in the Reddick block, with any,
thing except on one occasion, the Sun
day night when he took up to his room
some whiskey and cigars. The foreman
now stated, that as far as he was con-
cerned, he was now willing to say
that he had also made up his mind that
no verdict could be reached. He stated
that the jury stood to 5, but that it
was not in the way it was the day
before. The court ordered them into
their room again, but in a few minutes,
it being 4 80 p. M, they knocked at the
door and were again brought in. They
stated that an agreement was an impos-
sibility, and the court, after stating that
he did not expect they would come to
verdict after having been out twenty
eight hours, discharged them. The
judge directed the case reset on the trial
calendar, and ordered that the defend
ant give new bond for $4,000. Messrs.
Shinn and Ling both qualified, but as
Lockwood's other sureties had not
arrived, he went to find them in the GUS
tody OF the sheriff. To a HERALD
reporter, who asked one of the dis
charged jurors how they stood, the posi-
tive statement was made that on the
last ballot they were seven for convic-
ton and five for acuuittal
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
AN EYE WITNESS
Who Saw Charles Lawson Stab Cap
tain Moody.


The examination Of Charles Lawson
for the stabbing, with sharpened putty
knife, OF Captain J. F. Moody was COM
menced yesterday before Justice Savage.
Captain Moody was the first witness.
His testimony was similar to that given
at the examination of the two Lawsons
before Judge King, at which they were
discharged. He stated that he did not
draw his revolver until after the defend
ant had pulled the knife out.
A new witness in the case, b. F..
O'Neal, was examined in the afternoon.
He is Nebraska man. He was passing
near the Lanfranco block at the time
Lawson made the assault. He saw the
defendant draw the knife and attempt
to stab Moody, who fell on his knees
and then ran to the Car track. A. B..
Lawson, the private detective, called to
his brother, "kill him Kill him !"
Charles Lawson ran up to Moody and
would again have stabbed him if Night
Patrolman Sheets had not prevented it.
The defendant gave up the knife to po-
liceman. Witness stated that he was
within two feet of the defendant when
he drew his knife. He stated on cross
examination that he did not see Moody
draw revolver. He stated that he is
the cashier of the Lone Pine (Nebraska)
bank ard brother.in-law OF s. Z. Lunt.
The examination will not be concluded
until this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
1t is Exceedingly Meaty.

We have received copy OF the Illus
trated Eos Angeles HERALD. 1t con-
tains 4S pages and is handsomely
printed and illustrated. 1t is exceed
ingly "meaty," filed as it is with val
liable statistics and descriptive matter
about Los Angeles county and other
portions of Southern California. Santa
Monica is remembered in an excellent
descriptive article accompanied by a
picture of the residence of Senator Jones.
AS we have only had time to take a
hasty glance at its pages, we shall notice
it more fully hereafter, as well as copy
literally from its columns.-Santa
Monica Outlook.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27

loading about the same cargo for the
same company. The Eureka landed at
the pier yesterday afternoon with a
large load of general merchandise and
eight passengers for Redondo. She had
six carloads of beans aboard.
Mr.. Weir is moving out of Mrs. Glas-
sells house and will occupy Mrs. Rey-
nold's residence this winter.
Mr.. Steele is putting an addition to
his cottage.
Mr.. Reese, secretary for Redondo
Beach company, will soon have his fine
residence completed, and will be sur
rounded with rare plants and shrubbery
it is located at the corner of Ruby and
Dominguez avenues.
Many other buildings and improve
ments are to be seen sprin ging up in
all directions.
Mr.. Miller has just completed
his cottage in the Mellus tract, and is
now having we'll dug on his lot. George
H. Rose, of the Palms, is doing the
work. He put in well last week for
Linsay Brothers, at their planning mill
here, and excellent cold soft water was
found in abundance at depth of thirty
six feet.
Among those visiting Redondo were
noticed today Ed. Carson, of the S. p. r.
R., J. R. Ridge, R. H. Gray, ]. f.
Loucks and Judge Arson Brunson, OF
Los Angeles, Colonel Whitson and G. A.
Teel, of East Los Angeles. Mr.. Teel
says he will build fine residence on his
land on Mob Hill.
The Los Angeles Annual HERALD is for
sale at Redondo Beach at the fruit and
news stand at the end of the wharf, and
at the Office in the Redondo hotel. 1t is
selling rapidly; many are sending it to
their friends all over the world.
The Redondo Beach company has dug
and graded road to the beach just be-
yond the hotel and covered it with
straw. This is great accommodation for
those wishing to drive on the beach at
low tide.
A large body OF oil stone has been
found between Redondo and the Point
it is very oily, and soft enough to strap
a razor on. Samples of it will be on ex-
hibition at Hotel Redondo on Sunday,
as we'll as samples of the water contain
ing a large per cent of magnesia. The
spring producing this water was acct
dentally found lit is as soft as rain water,
cool and clear as crystal, and comes
out of solid rock.
The school is progressing splendidly
with nearly 100 pupils. In fact, Redon-
do is daily going ahead in all directions.
S. B. H.
Redondo, Sept. Goth, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
NATURAL GAS.
Preliminary Work to Commence Today
at Ivanhoe.

The story of the discovery of natural
gas at the Ivanhoe tract which was cir
culated yesterday, is premature. The
story was that in digging a well flow
of gas was struck; but no such thing
could be located after thorough ex-
ploration OF that locality.
Professor: j. M. Forney, however,
is satisfied that gas will be found
at Ivanhoe, and has organized
company to bore for it. Today
work will be commenced on a shaft
which will be sunk on the Rheude place
to a depth of twenty-five feet, simply to
determine the character OF a sandstone
formation there. If the result is salts
factory, as Mr.. Forney is convinced will
be the case, the work of boring will
begin as soon as the machinery can
reach here. A large plant, consisting of
the most approved machines used in
well boring, is all packed at an eastern
manufacturing point, only waiting for a
final Geographic order to be sent on its
way here.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
PUBLIC WORKS.
The Recommendations Which Were
Made Yesterday by the Board.

Mdue yesterday ny the oOaIu.
The board of public works, which was
in session yesterday morning, will pre-
sent the following recommendations to
the council on Monday:
That the city attorney be instructed
to present ordinances of intention to
open Kohler street, between Eighth and
Ninth, in accordance with the city en-
gineer's map; for the extension of
Flower street from Twentieth street to
Twenty-third street, the street to be
sixty feet wide.
That the petition of Pierre Nicholas,
asking for the paving of Marchessault
street. between Upper Main and New
High streets, be granted.
That the paving of Fifth, east of Main
street, be suspended until property own.
ers can agree upon some definite plan OF
action.
That the city engineer be instructed to
draft an ordinance of intention for a
sidewalk eight feet wide on Pearl street,
excepting that portion between Sixth
and Tenth streets, where sidewalk is
already laid.
The matter OF the disposition OF storm
water on Alameda street, where railroad
switches are placed, was recommended
referred to the city engineer for investi-
CATION and report.
The petition OF j. II. Cordyce and
others, referring to encroachments on
Adobe and Yale streets, was referred to
the committee on lands.
That the petition of Baer & Newbauer
asking for leave to place hitching post
in front OF 124 South Spring street, be
granted.
That Mr.. Haight be granted an ex-
tension of thirty days in which to COM
plete his contract for the grading OF
Eighth street between Grand avenue and
Pearl street.
The matter of recommending the
passage of an ordinance granting B. o..
Carr the right to construct and operate
an electric railway, to which reference
was made a few days ago in the HERALD
was taken up and after considerable
discussion, Major Barrett, on behalf OF
the road, being present, it was finally
agreed that the council be requested the
same. The only changes that were
made in the proposed route are from
23rd street to Hayward street and thence
to Hoover street.
The superintendent OF streets entered
a protest against the council or the board
of public works entertaining any petit
tions from property owners against his
decision in regard to the construction of
| sidewalks
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-27
The Illustrated Annual Herald.

The most acceptable present you can
send to eastern friends is the Illus
trated Annual HERALD. There are
forty-eight large pages OF fresh and re-
liable information about Southern Cali
fornia, including statistical matter Of
the greatest value, relating to the eli
mate, crops, population, etc. There are
fifty fine illustrations of local scenes, the
birdseye view of the city OF Los Angeles
being alone worth the cost of the publ
cation. No gift would be more appreci-
ated in the east than q copy of the An
nual HERALD. 1t may be obtained OF
newsdealers, or at the HERALD business
Office. Price Is cents per copy.