davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GER
L main FIuit company will be held at the
office of that company, corner or Los Angeles
and Commercial streets, on Saturday, July IL,
1891, at 8 p. M. for the election of a board of
directors and for such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
Secretary.
Los Angeles, June 30, 1891. 6-29-2w 3taw
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NTOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
IN examination of teachers will be held by
the County Board of Education, in the assem-
bly room of the Normal School building, Los
Angeles city, commencing on. Monday, June
90, 1891, at 10 o'clock I'm. All applicants for
certificates must be present at the commence
ment of the examination.
All teachers holding temporary certificates,
and all applicants for the renewal OF certlt-
Gates, must file their applications with the sec
retary of the board on or before Saturday, June
27, 1891. .
Application blanks may be had upon applica-
ton to the secretary
XIV order Of the County Board of Education.
w. w. SEAMAN,
6-17-td Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
NOTICE.

TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK,
l. holders of the Santa Monica Wharf and
Terminal Railway company will be held on
Monday 9th of July, 1891 at 10 O'Clock am,
at No. 2l3 West First street, Los Angeles city,
for the purpose of electing board of directors
for the ensuing year. and transacting any bust
ness which may properly be brought @ before the
meeting ELSWOOD CHAFFEY,
6-2Otd Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
Will Be Given AWAY.

Our enterprising druggists, R. W. Ellis & Co.,
who carry the finest stock of drugs. perfumer-
les, toilet articles, brushes, sponges, etc, are
giving away large number of trial bottles OF
They guarantee it to cure headache, dizziness,
nervous prostration, sleepessncss, the i'll effects
of spirits, tobacco, coffee, etc. Druggists say II
is the greatest seller they ever knew, and is
universally satisfactory. They also guarantee
DR. Miles New Heart Cure in all cases OF ner-
vous or organic heart disease, palpitation,
NERVOUS and Heart Diseases" free.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
IN meeting of stockholders of the Main-street
and Agricultural Park Railroad Company, will
be held at its Office Nc ITO Commercial street,
in the city of Los Angeles, county of Los An
geles, State of California, on Monday, the 9th
day OF July, A. d. 1891, for the purpose of
electing board of directors for the ensuing
year. The polls will be opened at IL o'clock
m and closed at O'Clock p m.
Gil I'd A. C. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Baker Iron Works, will be held at the office of
California, at 7 O'Clock p. m, on Friday, July
10TH 1891, for the purpose of electing board
of directors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as may come
before them.
6-25 I'd FRED. L. BAKER, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
To Let-FIats.

The handsome new brick block on East Third
street. Just off Main; rents in unfurnished suits
of 2, 3, 5 and 6, each family enjoying the com
forts OF home; first class sanitary arrangements;
sunny, well ventilated; Apply to owner, Mrs.
DE-. Wells. 23S North Broadway. The Clifton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
NEW YORK FIREWORKS

Agency, Chalmers & Doran. 215 South Main
street, are now receiving their large stock OF
fireworks, flags, bunting and decorations for
the Fourth Of July. The stock is OF greater
variety, larger and cheaper than ever, and Will
be sold wholesale and retail. Purchasers and
dealers should call early in order to make pest
selection. o-zi l4t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

r OS ANGELES & PACIFIC RAILWAY COM
IL pany; location of principal place of busi-
ness LosAngeles city, California.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF
the board OF directors he'd on the 10th day OF
May, 1891, an assessment of five dollars per
share was levied upon the capital stock issued
of the corporation, payable Immediately to the
secretary, at his Office in S. W. Luitweiler's
building, on the northeast corner of ReQuena
and Los Angeles streets, Los Angeles, Califor-
mia. a.
All stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on tle Goth day of June, 1891
shall become delinquent on that day, and all
stock upon which said delinquent assessment
shall not be paid on or before the 10th day OF
July, 1891, shall be on that day sold (or so much
thereof as necessary, for the purpose of collect
ing the delinquent assessment, together with
cost of advertising and expenses of sale.
BY order of the board of directors
F, K. FRANTz, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
NOTICE.

TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders of the Los Angeles County Bant
will be held at the bank on Monday, July 8,
1891. at 3 o'clock p M, for the purpose. OF
electing board of directors, and transacting
such other business as may be deemed expe-
dient GEO. II. STEWART, Secretary.
June "a, 1891. ga I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
our Home Brew.

Maier & Zoeblein's Lager. fresh from. the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms. delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
Office and Brewery. 444 Also ST. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29

Headache, indigestion, and all disorders of
the Liver, Simmons Liver Regulator surely
cures.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29

At meeting of the board of directors of the
Los Angeles & Pacific Railway Company held
on the 10th day of June, 1891 it was resolved
to extend the time for advertising delinquent
stock under assessments levied May 16, 1891
until the Both day of June, 1891.
By order of the board of directors.
6-21 I'd R. G. SHAW, Secretary pro tenn.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
The Early Miner.

Sure to relieve. There is no failure in Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
1776-189
OF JULY
HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL, !
ITO West Second street. !
ORDER No
ORDER MOI,

All military and civic organizations, indus
tries, manufacturers, merchants, trades and
trades unions desiring to participate in the
parade July 4th will report to these head
quarters Immediately, in order that the grand
marshal may assign them place III the line
of march.
The grand marshal earnestly hopes that
and that this invitation will be accepted by
every business man in the community, thereby
giving an opportunity to all to witness the
magnitude of our various industries and or
ganizations in the city and county of Los An
geles, which will insure the most creditable.
useful and instructive parade ever given, and
one that will ever be credit to the year 1891.
BY order HERVEY LINDLEY,
Official: Grand Marshal.
FREEMAN G. TEED, Chief of staff.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-29
u REDoNDo BEACH HoTEL.,H



n m al supplied
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New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
BOOKSELLERS ARE DEFIANT.
THEY OPEN THEIR DOORS AND RECEIVE ALL
THE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

Apparently Philip J. Dwyer Is being badly beaten
in his fight with the poolrooms OF this city, Yesterday
the eight nine commission houses, which under the
banner of De Lacey opened fire the Grayesend
track, continued to do business without the slightest
interruption delay. For all that any entering the
rooms could tell to the contrary the new commission
scheme might have been worked with the full sanction
Of the Brooklyn Jockey Crub How the Western Union
Telegraph Company oontrived to convey the necessary
Information from the track to the city poolrooms was
at first sight mystery. A wierd legend hoated
through the city to the effect that the Western Union
Telegraph Company using the leased Jockey
Club wire for the purpose Of transmitting gen
eral information to the city. However this may be, 1t
is certain that the runners scratchings, jockeys,
descriptions and results in each race were all received
in time The sharp grating voice Of the young man
at the telegraph desk heard often In ancient
days when the commission agents. were simply pool
men and nothing more. Wynn, Anderson. Kelly and
again put under arrest by Detective Doran, taken TO
the Tombs Court and there bailed 1t is understood
the rooms remain open. only police captain,
however, made any serious effort to close the rooms
Barney Mchaels, who had started q brisk days
work, ut No. 112 West Thirty ST. shortly before
noon received communication from Captain Reilly
to the effect that raid would be made upon his toO
unless he at once suspended proceedings Mr..
Mchaes recognizing the force OF Captain Reiy's argu
ments turned HIS clients out OF doors and shut
up his shop. The rooms of Crdge, Lowell Newton
and Allen remained closed. These men are waiting TO
how De Lacey succeeds In the work OF pulling ter
chestnus out of the fire. If he wins the fight, they
will at once take prompt advantage Of the situation and
reap all possible profit II he burns his fingers they
will at least be no worse off than they were twelve
months ago
Chief Inspector Bymes said yesterday 81 shall hold
the police captains accountable If they permit the pool
TO remain open in their precincts Several pool
sellers were arrested yesterday and more arrests prob
ably will be made to-day. 1t Is the business OF the
police to continue to make arrests so long as the law
Is violated by tho booksellers. Except in one case,
informed. the prisoners were held by the police
trial promptly, because arrests may not have the
desired effect unless the courts try the cases.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
MD cr,pKr NAMES HIS COMMITTEE.

John Proctor Clarke, chairman OF the Kepuoncah
organization Of the XXIst Assembly District, yester'
dav aupolnted Assemblyman ID. Morgan Hldreth' Jr'
Charles A. Hess f. W. BlOOmingdae ana Alexander
y Mason 10 act with him as committee OF hve 70
investigate the practical workings OF the CW service
Ia,v This action is in accordance with resolution
adopted at the meeting Of the organization on Monday
evening on the suggestion OF Civil service Commls-
sioner Theodore Roosevelt, who IS himself NNlSt
District Republican 1t after efforts had been
made to pass resolutions crtclsinG both the National
and local Civil Service Boards because it was asserted
thcr rules and regulations were so manipulated that
Democrats were kept In ohice and Republicans were
excluded.
commissioner Roosevelt offered, If such committee
shou,d he appointed to open the Civil Service books
a. ther Inspection, both in Washington and New YORK,
end IN give the committee every opportunity and the
aid Of experts TO lind out all that the organization
wants To know. Mr. Clarke, In speaking OF the
subject Yesterday, said: .
reaIize that the questions raised have grown In
tr,norance beyond tie limits Of the district My aim
,al heen TO appo.nt committee able and willing TO
It ~, an honest and thorough investigation and to
rnort thinrs exactly they lind them also believe
that MIR. Roosevelt VIII iulhl 10 the letVer all inc
PROMISES he has made
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
HARVARD WINS THE CUP.
YALE DEFEATED IN THE TRACK ATHLETIC
MEETING AT CAMBRIDGE.

YALE DEFEATED IN THE TRACK ATHLETIC
MEETING AT CAMBRIDGE.
Cambridge, Mass, May 16 (SpecaD.-The first an.
nual meeting of the University Track Athletic Cup
Association occurred Holmes Field this sfternoon,
Harvard had been the avorte but she did better than
her warmest supporters had expected winning easily
by the score Of So to 27 crowd of 5000 witnessed
the opening contests, but the rain, which continued
during the whole afternoon gradually drove the crowd
away. The rain made record breaking impossible bus
the contests were generally close. The great disap
pOntment for Yale the defeat OF Sheriff. In tho
lO0-yard dash by Hawes, Of Harvard he not in
perfect condition and did not in the 220yard dash.
IN which Yale had counted on him winner. In
the 120yard hurdle Williams. of Yale, ran in tho even
time Of 1G seconds; and in the hammer throwing Fin
lay, Of Harvard made new record OF 108 feet O
inches. Otherwise no records were approached.
The contests and places were follows: 120-yard
hurdle, H. L. Williams, Y. A. A.; G. X. Fearing,
II. A A., NJ. Van Ingen, y. A. A. 10 seconds; 1904
yard dash, O. X. Hawes IL. A. A., c. H. Sheriff. jr.,
Y. A. A., S. L. Lassell Y. A. A., 10 80 seconds;
2-mlle bicycle. G. F. Taylor II. A. A., r. H. Davis.
II. A. A., o. B. Hawes, II. "A. A., 8 minutes ii sec.
onds; 1-me walk, Il. 5, Hale. II. A. A., A. L. Endl4
cOtt H. A. A., s. G. Brackett, III. A. A. minutes
II 35 seconds; 4AOyard run. W. H. Wright. II. A. a.!
f.. B. Mulens, Ii. a. A., A H. Jones, Y. A. A. 81
seconds; 1mile rum :. o. Nichols. II. A. A., W. W.
Ellsworth Y. a. A., +. F. Carr, H. A A., minutes
80 45 seconds; 22Oyard hurdle. J. p. Lee. n. A. A.
G.. n. Fearing, II. A. A., H. L. Williams. Y. A.
A., 20 % seconds 220yard dash, j. 5. Cook, H. A A,
o. X. Hawes, IL. A. A., W l.. Thompson, H. A. A.,
ID 25 seconds; halfmile run, A. VI. White, II. A. A.
W. T. Wright Y. a. A., G. L. Batcheder, II. A. A.
= minutes 1875 seconds; throwing the hammer, j. L.
Finlay, IL. a. A, 5. II. Evans, Ii. A. A., H. A. FL
cock, Y. A. A., los feet inches; pole vault II. W.
WheewTight and II. r. Sherwin, OF the ii. A A. and
G. j. Briggs and o. G. Cartwright, Of the Y. A. A.
were tied for first place at feet 9 inches, and the
points were divided: putting the shot, j. r. Finlay,
A A. A, \. n. A., II.
IL A. A. 40 feet running broad jump II. L. Williams,
Y A. A. f. B. BlOss. H. A. A., J. Hale, II. A A
II feet / inch: running high jump, G. r. Fearing,
H. A. A., A. II. Green. H. A. A, T. Z. sherwin,
ii. A. A.
priles and eight third while Yale took two first prizes
four second and five third
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
VETERANS WAYLAID AND ROBBED.

Milwaukee, May 16-The murder OF Aulfnss' tile
old soldier whose body found Sunday night In a
Geek near the Soldiers Home has resulted In the ais
covery that a regular system of brgandage has hou'
shed in the neighbOrhood OF the grounds All ABOUT
the grounds and as close to the grounds as the law
would allow them TO locate are low dives ana grOs
ceres in which for years the veterans have been Piled
with liquor and then robbed. The competition grew
90 brisk however, that enterprslng robbers favored
the plan Of catching the veterans on the outside le
rrounds of the National Home are extensive ana are
heavily wooded and about them are other pieces OF
heavily timbered land. The grounds are five miles
from the centre of the city and beyond the city nts
co that the police protection is OF the best In
these woods and along the roadways and lanes leading
int the grounds small bands OF highway men, many
heinp composed of old soldiers who have been dis
charged from the Home have made practice OF lying
In ambush for belaed veterans returning from the city,
The Investigation brought about by the Auliuss muir
dor has developed the fact that hundreds OF men nave
inns bpen wavlad and robbed within the last Xear
Govcrnor Hathaway, OF the Home has been enlisted
I'm thc crusade with the ocal authorities, aud they pro
nose 10 rid the district of tho robbers large iOrGe
~ snecla officers ont there and they VIII promptly
arrest any suspicious parties in the ne eghoofhood'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
DESPERATE NEGRO CRIMINAL.

Fernandna, Fla, May 16 (speciaD Early this
morning sheriff ONei and several deputies, with four
policemen, surrounded house In Tenth-st TO capture
Harmon Lang alias Murray, alias James, colored
criminal from Alachua County. Lang was armed with
a Winchester rife and two revOlvers. Deputy sheriff
Joen Robinson was passing near window, when
Lang shot him. and lie lived only twenty minutes
Lang also shot Policeman James Ilcginbothan through
the thigh. Lang fired several other shots at the
force and when they depressed to seek cover he Jumped
from the window aud escaped b the woods. lie is
supposed TO be wounded In the hand or wrist. large
number Of persons armed with Winchcsters are In
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
THE TRFASURY VILE APPEAL THE CASE.

Washington, May 16.-Assistant Secretary spauh-
ing has informed the Rev. Dr. Morgan DIX, tho
rector of Trinity Church. NewYork, that the Treas
ury Department Is powerless 10 accept nnality
the decision OF the United states Circuit Court Of
New York in the matter OF the free importation OF
memorial windows for churches The will be
appeared to the United States supreme Court for
review The decision Of ts,e Circuit Court thae
such windows were entitled 70 free entry, overruling
decision BY the Board OF General Appraiser sustain-
ing the action OF the Collector OF Customs at New
YORK who imposed duty at the rate OF AS per ceno
ad valorem Letters similar To the above were sent
10 the Rt. Rev. Henry c. Potter Bishop OF Now
York and 10 tb9 Rev. r. j. Campbell, Of ST. Francis
Xavier College at Ncwlork.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
RESTA URANT KEEPERS SUED.
ALLEGED TO HAVE VIOLATED THE GAME LAWS
OF THE STATE.

ALLEGED TO HAVE VIOLATED THE GAME LAWS
OF THE STATE.
Newburg n Y, May 16.-Dr. Willett Kidd, game
protector has received letter from Assistant District
Attorney Simms OF NewYOrk, saying that suits have,
complaint Of the protector, been begun against
DelmOnicO's, Angelo Morello, of Nos. and West
Twenty -nnth-st. and Joseph Oppenheim, OF NO. 1o9
Third-ave. for violation Of the game laws The at
torneys for MOrello have offered to settle by paying
$50 and Assistant District Attorney Simms wants 10
know If the protector will agree to It, Dr. Kidd has
answered that he will not settle for anything less than
the legal fine $3.50 and costs. The penalty against
Oppcnheim IS 81 80. The most important case OF the
three and the In which there viii be the greatest
struggle IS DemOnicO's The penalties claimed amount
To $500 and Dr. Kidd says that he can sIbstantlate
the complaint with several excellent witnesses, and
is ready to do II when the case Is called.
Mr. DeImonico could not be found last night. At
the restaurant no one knew anything Of the case.
The manager said he had heard nothing Of IT, and II
any papers had been served Mr. Delmonlco, he had
not been told OF It,
Mr.. Morello seen at his restaurant, and ad-
mitted that he had been served with papers In the
suit He declined however to say whether or not he
had made any offer to compromise for $50 Mr..
MOrellO said 81 think the game laws should be
obeyed II is no doubt, crime to kill quail out OF
season. But what II a man buys his game in season
and packs it I'm ice until 1t IS wantedq II buy Loaf
of bread to-day, one can compel me to eat 1t I'LL
| get ready"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
coByE1rrs vAyDERBrLr's PURCHASE.

Cornelius Vanderbilt Friday bought the house on
the southwest corner OF Fhave. and FiltyeiShtlst.
The lot has frontage Of twenty ysevcn feet In Finh-
ave and is 100 feet deep This purchase gives Mr..
Vanderbilt the ownership OF the whole front OF 200
feet on Ffth-ave between Fifty-eighth and Fifty
seventh sts with depth Of 100 feet II was learned
last night that Mr. Vanderbilt will put now front
on the two houses next to his present residence tO
make them correspond with the architecture or MS
ovn hOuse, and throw them into one house. The
remaining houses Ia tie block will not be disturbed
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
NEWFOUNDLAND DELEGATES SILENT.

no NEWS RECEIVED FROM THEM IN ST. JOHNS
FOR A WEEK, AND THE COLONY ANXIOUS.
st. Johns y. F.. May 16 (Specal.-The Newfound-
land delegates in London have sent no news TO the
colony for a week. Telegraphc inquiries about the
draft of the bill which they desire the Colonial legs
ature to pass, what IS doing have been left I'M
answered by them Serious msglvlngs are felt that
there has been quarrel with Lord Knutsod over the
draft of the bill The silence of the delegates Is cor
sidered omnous temporary BILL securing the moduS
vlvendl for one year. pass the Legislature here,
Int 10 permanent act Will be passed.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

Campbell. Of the st. Romans who had battened down
the fore-hold where the fire was, determined not 10
open them until all the cattle of his ship In
the meantime the tug John Collsrd pouring water
into ths burning hold and II is expected that by this
morning the vessel will be out OF all danger. Inc
captain and all held 10 the ship and worked IKE
beavers Yesterday 10 put out the fire. which broke out
where the greater part Of the wheat stored From
last accounts little harm had been done TO the vessel
I4aplf
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
SHE RETURNED TO PORT on FIRE.

The steamship ST. Romans. which was reported on
Friday night having passed up the Bay on IRE,
was found at early dawn yesterday anchored on
BedlOw's Island Smoke was Issuing from her for
ward portfolios. but otherwise all looked as trim a.
when the vessel left NewYork for sen on "Wednesday
last. Tugs however, soon mustered round her and
were busy In transferring the cattle from the steam
ship 10 the summer psr IN Jersy City. Captain
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
porR MEN FOUNDER IN THE HUDSON.

d. g. squlres, OF Brooklyn, and Charles T. Maer' A.
w Turner and George b. Menger. OF Piermont, were
- into the river from small catboat which upset
while in the middle Hudson of ionkers last even
ing and had a narrow escape from drowning. When
nearly exhausted they picked up by the City OF
NewburR. which was proceeding up me t"ef' anu
landed at YoEkexA-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
,ror1n NOT WAIT TO IyDORsE CLEVELAND.

Huntsville May 16.-Just at the close of the Demo
cratic state Convention here this afternoon resolu-
tIon ndorsng Grover Cleveland and John g. Carlisle,
and naming Cleveland for President was offered by
p roryin, of Clinton, KY, but the delegates were
In M hnmor to delay and motion 10 adjourn was
carried defeating the motion.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17

PERHAPS TIE CZAREWITCH WAS To BLAME.
st. Petersburg, May 16.-The reticencc observed by
the officials regard the exact scene Of the attack
ON the CEarewtch gives credence 10 a report when
has been circulated that the CZarcwito and his com
paniOns provoked resentment In place of pubic
Amusement By ulruly behaviaR-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-17
Mr. GLADSTONE ms 4 SLIGHT RELAPSE.

Mr.. GLADSTONE HAS A SLIGHT RELAPSE.
Londor. May 16.-Mr. Gladstone was much better
to-day than he was yesterday but By the advice Of
his physicians he will remain In his room for q day
or two longer.
The latest announcement is that be has suffered Ai
slight relapsA -
The critic., 1891-01-26

Rev. DR.. NJ. j. Savage preached to q
very large congregation at All Souls
Church yesterday. His text in the morn
ing was "All things work together for
good for them that love God" Dividing
the miseries of this world into four
classes, he took first the feeling that every
sincere man or woman have of their in
completeness or inability to reach that
ideal which they have set UP, and the
feeling of disgust which follows the
thought that one is not as good as he
might be.
He made two exceptions, one being the
man who is so selfconccited that he
imagined everything he did was perfect
and the other who never had ambition or
energy enough to attempt anything. In
the second part he spoke of moral evil in
the third the exaggeration of suffering
and pain, and fourth, death, which he
pointed out as but a gateway to greater
happiness beyond.
His sermon in the evening was life in
its Relation to Work and Play" He
proved a very interesting and extremely
entertaining speaker.