davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
MEDICAL.
DR.. WONG HIM

THE FIRST CHINESE PHYSICIAN TO
Il practice his profession in this city was Dr.
WONG HIM. Has practiced here for sixteen
t16) years, and his cures and successful treat
ment of complicated diseases is proof OF his
ability. He belongs to the sixth generation of
doctors in his family. trial will convince
you. OFFICE: 639 Upper Main st. 20. box
664, Station q, Los Angeles, Cal.
TO THE PUBLIC: DR.. WONG HIM, 639
Upper Main st., has cured my mother of the
typhoid fever in the short time of one week. and
has left her entirely well, and also has ed me
of tumOr had on my left side. After suffer
ing for long time and receiving no benefit from
Others, concluded to try the above gentleman
Or: Wong HIM, who has left me entirely well,
and now feel it my duty to testify in his be.
half wish to recommend him to the public
as an efficient and skillful physician. MISS
CARRIE PEREIRA ind MRS d. C. PEREIRA,
$50 Garlardo ST., Los Angeles, Cal February
81, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. June 25. 5.-Wheat stronger, with fair
speculative trade. The market opened at about
yesterdays closing figures to &c higher, and
ruled firm: prices advancing with slight huctu-
ations l@i4c for various futures, eased off
some, again rallied, and the closing was 7sc
higher for July, 11sc higher for August, ana 7sc
higher for December than yesterday
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments 313.-
600 bushels.
CHICAGO. June IS CLOSER Wheat, steady;
tember, 915kc
Corn Steady: cash, 5eA@57; July. $500
Sac; September, sac.
Oats-Easy: cash, 3576c; July, 353Sc
Rye Quiet; 1909
Barley Nominal, 69g70c.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Wheat quiet;
buyer season, $l.57A; buyer, 81, sl.591S; sell
Ter '91, $1.535.
Barley Quiet; seller, '91, $1.0314.
Corn-1 S715(92.20.
LIVERPOOL, June 25 Wheat quiet; demand
poor. No. red western, spring, as lid per
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26

The American people are rapidly becoming a
race of nervous wrecks, and the following sug-
gests the best remedy: Alfonso Hempfing, Of
Butler, Pa, swears that when his son was
spes chless from st Vitus dance DR.. Miles great
Restorative Nervine cured him Mrs. J. K.
Miller, of Valparaiso, and J. D.. Taylor, of Lo-
taking it. Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind,
was cured of 40 TO so commissions a day, and
much headache, dizziness, backache and ner-
vous prostration by one bottle. Trial bottles,
and fine book of marvellous cures free at all
druggists, who recommend and guarantee
this unequaled remedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26


NEW YORK. June 26.-Hops Steady: Pacific
coast, 25G32.
Coffee-options closed steady, unchanged,
to 20 points down. Sales, SO, 900 bags June,
s16.65G16.75; July, $16.2U@l6.35 August
$l5.40@15.60; September I4SO@l5 .O5: Oc-
tober. $I4 30t014.40. Spot Rio steady; fair
cargoes, 1870; No. 7,17I4c.
sugar-Raw, firmer; fair refining &c; Mus
covado 80 test,3c; centrifugals, 96 test, 336c.
Refined higher; No. 6, 35zc No. 8, 9-l6c
No. 10, 3 7-16; No. H. 3 SIC; mould A. --16
Standard A, 4l4c; confectioner's A, 4l4c: cut
ioaf 81 sc; powdered, nc; crushed, 5lsc, gran
ulated, 5-I6c; cubes, 4L.c
Copper-Steady; lake. June, 1905
Lead-Firm. Domestic, 81 AN.
Tin-Firm Straits, $204O
CHICAGO, June 25.---Pork: Steady; cash.
10 Zoos. 30; July, $4,000. 20
Lard-Steady; cash, $6.0 .0096 0519; July. SO. 90
@6.05.
Shoulders-S5 05f0515
Short clear-$6. 25ln$6 80
Short ribs--s5. .60(G5.70
CHICAGO June 25 -Whiskey-$1.16.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
Wholesale Meat Market.
Corrected daily by S. Maier, 149 North Sprin
street

corrected daily by S. Maier, 149 North Spring
street.
FRESH MEATs-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaugterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, Sc; second quality, to
41sc; third quality, to 4l5c per lb
VEAL-Quotable at to &c for large and to
&c per lb for small.
MUTToN-Quotable at 607c per lb,
LAMB-Quotable at 9 to 1Oc per lb.
PoRK-Live hogs on foot grain fed, medium,
AZ to sc; dressed, to &c per lb.
WooL-Spring clip,
HAMs-Rex, 13lS; Crown, 14}S; Lily, 14%.
BAcoN-Rex, liz; Crown, 121a; Lily, 12L.
LARD-Re6ned IS, 81; 5s, So; los, 81: sos,
81; tierces, Sc; pure leaf, 121a; higher all
around.
DRIED BEEF HAMs-13c.
SALT PORK-lOc
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
MARINE NEWS.

SAN PEDRO, June 25, 1891.
The following weres the arrivals and depart
ures at this port for the past "a hours
ARRIVED.
June 24.-Steamer Bonita, Leland, from San
Francisco and way ports 40 tons bituminous
rock and 25 tons beans, to S. p. Co.
June 24.-5team schooner Tillamook, Ham,
from Eureka 255 900 it, lumber, to S. P. L. Co.
June 24.-Steamer Coos Bay, Leland. from San
Francisco, passengers and merchandise to S. 2.
June 25.-Steamer Coos Bay, Leland, from
Newport, passengers and merchandise, to S.P
Co.
SAILED.
June 24.--Steamer Bonita, Leland, to San
Diego, freight, to p. G. S. s. Co.
June 24.-Steamer Coos Bay, LELAND, to New
port, passengers and merchandise, to P. G. s.
June "a. Schooner Martha w. Tufts, Stokel-
bye. to Coos bay in ballast.
June 25.-Steamer Coos Bay, Leland, to San
Francisco and way, passengers and merchan.
disc, to T. G. S. S. Co.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
June 26.-Steamer Pomona, Hall, from San
Diego, passengers and merchandise to S. p. Co.
June 26.-Steamer Eureka, Smith, from San
Francisco, passengers and merchandise, to s.
P. Co.
June 27.-Steamer Eureka, Smith, from New
port, passengers and merchandise, to s. P. Co
June 2S steamer Corona, Alexander, from
San Francisco, passengers and merchandise, to
5. T. Co.
DUE TO SAIL
June 26.-Steamer Pomona, Hall, to San
Francisco, passengers and merchandise to p. C.
S. s. Co.
June 26.-steamer Eureka, Smith, to New
pert, passengers and merchandise, to P c. s. S.
Co.
June 27.--Steamer Eureka, Smith, to San
Francisco and way, passengers and mer-
chandise to p c S. s. Co.
June 28-Steamer Corona, Alexander, to
San Diego, passengers and merchandise to p. G.
S. Co.
TIDES JUNE a.
High water, a. M, 30 p. m.
Low water, 6:30 a. M, 6:38 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26

GENITAL easy; Kansas winter, hard, IS I'D dull.
Corn-D nand poor for spot and fair for fu-
lures spot, os ga per Genital, steady; June,
AID, steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Vel
For sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26

The Marlborough school, West Twen-
ty-third street, will close June Goth and
reopen September 28th. The new Belt
line will pass the door.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
Hons and Salmon.

NEW YORK, June 25 Hops very quiet. Fair
orders are reported to nave been taken for sew
eral brands of new Alaska and Columbia river
salmon from local and nearby trade. Appar
emily there is rather more Inclination on the
part of jobbers to make more liberal engage
ments.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26

Wagon umbrellas, tents, etc., at Foy's sad
dlery house. 3I5 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
Petroleum.
General Markets

New YORK. June 25.-Petroleum: July
closed Mt 6(jbz
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
The Greatest Discovery on Earth

E110 NtOe8VOoV D1oOOTOIJ y OII I1etI gfI
rs DR.. JOHN l.. KELLETT'S PARADISE OIL,
i which removes all infamations and impuri-
ties from the Bone and Flesh, and effec a
permanent cure of Rheumatic, Neuraleia and
all other pains that the human flesh is heir to
1t is guaranteed to cure any case of Sore Eyes,
Sore throat remove Tumors, Warts and Ulcer.
flesh. And it also takes Off Spavins, Curbs,
Splints and all false enlargements on horses.
When all other remedies fail try PARADISE OIL.
purify the blood and regulate the FLYER, kid
neys and bowels; to cure sick headache. dys-
pepsia, nervousness and kindred diseases that
Is caused by impure blood, use PARADISE BIT
TIERS. Price of each, 81 per bottle Manufac-
tured by Kellett & Brown, Fresoo. Cal All
druggists can obtain the same by applying to
f. w. BRAUN & CO.,
GIG 3m Los Angeles. California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
EXCURSIONS.

DHILLIPs' EXCURSIONS EVERY WEEK
via Denver and Rio Grande railroad Only
excursions running tourist cars through to
Boston. Office No. 1857 W Second st., bet
Spring and Main sts., 3 doors from Spring st.
"A
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26

Use German family soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26

MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE, OLA
1M monds, Watches, jewelry, pianos, seal.
kinds of personal and collateral security. LKR
BROS, 402 8. Spring, m1S-u
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
CHEAP MONEY.

Agent for the
GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY,
of San Francisco. jul If
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
PHYSICIANS.

nR. 7. L~+BURNETT, FORMER ASSOCIATE
Ndemonstrator of anatomy, Hospital College
OF Medicine and visiting surgeon to Masonic
Louisville. No 34115 S. Spring st. Special at
tention to surgery and chronological surgery
$50 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26

DEBECCA LEE DORSEY, M d. OFFICR
~ No. II N. Main st. Special attention given
children. Hours to IL a. m. and to D. m.
Telephone 513. je2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
FINANCIAL.
S1.5OO.OO0

Dl.0UU.UUU
TO LOAN AT r. G. LUNT'S
LOAN AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
22T W. second st., Adjoining Herald Office
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26
DUE TO ARRIVE.
DUE TO SAIL.
TIDES JUNE 2
Startling Facts.

High water, a. M, 1.20 p. m.
Low water, 6:30 a. M, 6:38 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26

nR. G. EDGAR SMITH-DISEASES OF
~ women speciality; rectal diseases treated
by the Brinkerhoff painless system; Office
corner Main and Seventh sts., Robarts block
Telephone 1881. m16tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26

Los Angeles. Nav 13. 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-26

SAN PEDRO, June 25 1891.
The following were. the arrivals and depart
ures at this port for the past "a hours:
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
RECORD OF CRIME.
Train Robberies, Embezzlements and
Deeds of Blood.

Train Robberies. Embezzlements and
Deeds of Blood.
JANUARY.
10. Train robbery near Brownsville, Tex, by
Mexican bandits; passengers lost $4,000
and the robbers imprisoned the train Off
cials in q car and set fire to it.
FEBRUARY.
10. Defalcation of NJ. Mace. a Paris banker,
leaving an Indebtedness of 100000 000 francs.
IT, A London bank lost Ell $50 over the coun-
ter by sneak thieves.
%. A shooting affair between two Columbus
(O.) editors resulted in the killing of one Of
the principals and also bystander.
MARCH.
Q. Cloak factory at Jamaica, L. L., burned by
riotous strikers
10. David H. Poston, a rival lawyer, shot by II.
Clay King in Memphis.
APRIL.
28. The late president of the Ninth National
bank of New York a defaulter to the
amount of $450,0o0.
MAY.
10. An express car on the Santa Fe railroad in
Oklahoma robbed by masked men.
JULY.
3. Defaulting City Treasurer John Bardsley,
of Philadelphia, sentenced to Is years in
the penitentiary and to pay fine of $22377 $50.
10. A diamond importer of New York robbed
of $1,000 worth of jewels.
n. people Killed ana others injured by q ne
gro murderer named Craig, who broke Jail
at Cynthiana, KY; he was finally killed.
AUGUST.
!. Fight with revolvers between l. n. Baker,
Col. Ingersoll's secretary. and Orville An
derson, q New York lawyer, at Croton
Landing, N. Y; Baker was wounded four
times.
8. Daylight robbery of the Exchange bank at
Columbus Grove, o.. the cashier and
others shot and the thief killed.
TO- train gang at New Haven attacked by
Italians laborers to avenge an accident in
which Italians were the victims.
SEPTEMBER.
e. Southern Pacific train held up by masked
men near Samuels, Tex.
OCTOBER.
O. Robbers raided the National bank of En-
terprise. Or, in broad daylight.
g. Discovery of defalcation of $l00,000of Teller
E. F. Garcia, of the Louisiana National
bank. in New Orleans.
25 Incendiarics burned 8 trestles on the Geor-
gia Central railroad.
NOVEMBER.
10. Suicide of Salvation Army murderess in
Omaha.
%. Rev. DIR. John Hall, Presbyterian clergy
man. of New York. assailed by maniac,
who fred three shots at him.
30. $4,000 stolen from an express train near
st. Louis.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
JUNE.

JUNE.
8. Storms of rain, hail and wind did great
damage in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio
Severe thunder and lightning in Vienna;
30 houses struck; many people injured.
o. A drill squad of grenadiers on the court
parade ut Berlin, while exercising in the
emperor's presence, were struck by light
ming and killed.
july.
g. Southern Louisiana and Mississippi visited
by atornado; Baton Rouge penitentiary de-
molished 10 convicts killed, 36 injured.
T. 8 families buried by a landslide on Skena
river, British Columbia.
AUGUST.
s. Tornado at Washburne, Wis, killed 80 peo-
pie and injured 90, who were at circus ex-
hibition.
Is. Island of Martinique devastated by a hur-
ricane; several hundred killed and injured
20. Disastrous flood caused by a cloud burst at
Pottsville, Pa.
SEPTEMBER.
/. Violent storms in Great Britain and Ire
land.
9. The Central American state of San Saliva
dor convulsed by earthquake; 40 killed.
OCTOBER.
II. The Atlantic coast visited by severe storm.
H. Great Britain visited by severe storms.
2S Destructive earthquake in Japan; thou
sands killed and great damage done; Fuji-
yama, the sacred mountain rent in twain.
NOVEMBER
g. 1877 lives lost in the Bay of Bengal in
cyclone.
II. Extreme cold in the northwest; thermom-
eter below zero.
%. Washington and Baltimore visited by
tornado many buildings damaged.
DECEMBER.
4. Storm damaged New York electric wires
Sl20,000
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
TIE SPORTING ARENA.
Ups and Downs of Fighters, Horsemen
and Footbalsts

Ups aud Downs of Fighters, Horsemen
and Footbalists
MARCH.
l3. George Godfrey, pugilist. beaten In San
Francisco, by Jake kilrain.
q. A walk of 226 days from San Francisco to
New York ended by Zoe Gayton.
MAY.
13. Kentucky Derby won by Kingman.
10. Tenny won Brooklyn handicap; time, 2:10.
20. Corbett and jackson, pugilists, fought 81
rounds to a draw at San Francisco.
JUNE.
10. Jake Kilrain defeated by Frank Slavin, in
Hoboken, n. ].
Suburban handicap won by Loantaka; time,
2:07
2G. Yale won mile race from Harvard on the
Thames; time, 2l:23.
JULY.
/. Realization stakes, worth $4,000, won by
Potomac at Sheepshead Bay.
AUGUST
7. The Goelet cup in the New York Yacht
clubs annual race off Newport won by the
GloTiana.
Yachts Thalia and Velzil were unsuccessful
in the Cowes races of the Royal Yacht club.
20. Futurity stakes, worth $4,000. won by His
Highness at Sheepshead Bay
NOVEMBER.
8. University of Pennsylvania football team
defeated by Princeton in Philadelphia.
q. Yale defeated Harvard at football in
Springfield, Mass.
26. Princeton defeated by Yale at football in
New York.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
POLITICAL EVENTS.
Partisan DoiDgs in Federal and
State Affairs.

JANUARY.
9. Governor Thayer. of Nebraska, refused to
turn over his Office to Boyd.
IA. The U. S. senate passed the free coinage
bill
Is. Ex-Governor Thayer surrendered Office
under protest.
20. Election of DR.. J. H. Gallinger to succeed
Senator Blair of New Hampshire
81. New York elected Governor Hill as sena-
tor.
2s. Wisconsin elected ex-Secretary Villas Unit
ed States senator.
Senator Ingalls, successor elected in the per-
son of Judge William A. PETER.
q. Resignation of Prime Minister Crispi fol-
lowed cabinet crisis in Italy.
FEBRUARY.
8. Proclamation of reciprocal trade relations
between the United States and Brazil.
II. South Dakota elected Rev. j. II. Kyle
United States senator.
MARCH.
IL. Illinois elected Gen. John NJ. Palmer United
States senator. nav,
10. Expulsion Of Queen Natalie from Servia.
JULY.
2. w. E. Simmons appointed commissioner Of
patents.
A. Loudon Snowden appointed minister to
Greece.
49, President Carnot's life attempted by a
lunatic.
60. Appointment of Senator Fassett as collector
of the port of New York.
so. The imprisoned Irish members of parlia-
ment-O'Brien and Dillon-released from
Galway Jail.
SEPTEMBER.
/. Spanish reciprocity treaty went into ef-
feet.
9. Recognition of the Chilian junta by the
United States government.
OCTOBER.
l. Railroad bridge near Prague blown up in
an attempt to kill emperor of Austria.
10. SIS rebels killed in political riot, Uruguay.
"a. Henry w. Grady monument unveiled in
Atlanta.
NOVEMBER.
g. Elections in IL states; Democratic govern
ors elected in Massachusetts, New York and
Iowa; Ohio elected Major Mckinley Re-
publican, over Governor Campbell; Re-
publican state ticket elected in Pennsyl-
vania.
The national congress of Brazil dissolved
by President Fonseca.
4. Secretary Redfield Proctor appointed Unit
ed States senator from Vermont, vice Ed
munds resigned.
II. Remuneration by ex-King Milan of his
rights to the Servian throne.
10. Appointment of Col C. H. Gibson as sem
ator from Maryland, vice Wilson, deceased.
DECEMBER.
Z. Congress convened.
8. House of representatives elected Hon.
Charles f. Crisp, of Georgia, speaker.
Is. President Harrison appointed Hon. Will
liam u. Putnam of Maine, Nathaniel Ship
man of Connecticut, George NJ. Dallas of
Pennsylvania, Nathan Golf of West Vir-
ginia, William H. Taft of Ohio and Will
liam A. Woods of Indiana judges of the
United States circuit court.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
A YEARS. RECORD,
Good and Bad Summed Up
from the History Of
Expiring 1891.
DEATHS AND DISASTERS.
The Reaper Busy Among the
Neutrality-suspicious.
Swept Away.
Political Events at Home and Abroad
Business Ch.Onicle--Labor,
Sport and Crime.
DEATHS AND DISASTERS.

The year 1891 has gone into history
and its record is being made up. 1t cam
not be called memorable year. There
was no great war begun or completed,
and, TRANCE to say, there was not in all
the world single really great battle.
In minor calsmities, however, the year
was singularly prolific, and there were
some disasters of truly appalling magni-
tude. More space, therefore, is re-
quired in this record for the fires, floods,
wrecks, collisions and other casualties
than for any other class of incidents.
Among these the great earthquake in
Japan stands prominent, and is perhaps
the only one that will have permanent
place in history. In the political world
South America has been the scene of
greatest interest. while all North Amer
lea has enjoyed profound peace and un-
paralleled abundance.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
LABOR AGITATION.
Strikes and Their Consequences in All
Parts of the World.

Strikes and Their Consequences In All
Parts of the World.
JANUARY.
g. Lahorers' riot iu BaInegat, N. j.
5000 miners ut Broad Top, Pa, and adjacent
coal fields, struck.
g. Rochester (N. " shoe manufacturers won
in the great strike.
q. Strikers made belligerert demonstration in
Glasgow, Scotland.
kAPRlT.
2. IL strikers killed in attack on the guard.
Morewood Coke works, Pa.
Il. Troops ordered to Pennsylvania coke re-
gion.
l. Great strike among men engaged in house,
builders trades in New York and vicinity
for hours IL day.
Rome and Florence, Italy, and Lyons, France,
had May Day riots.
Several persons killed during collision be-
tween miners aud soldiers in Fourmies,
France.
IL. Failure of strike of New York housesmiths
for 8 hours Ii day.
NOVEMBER.
ls, North of France coal miners inaugurated
general strike.
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27

a bell, and small girl entered with box.
Into this box she put the doll carefully on
Its back in such Il way as not to muss or
rumpe her beautiful pink dress. Then
she put on the cover and fastened it in
place with stout bit of twine and wrote
on it:
EVA Williams, Santa Barbara, Califor-
nia," at the same time saying to the girl,
PUT that in the southern California
STALL"
The girl disappeared with the doll under
her arm, and no sooner was she out OF
sight than another girl popped in at the
opposite end OF the room and handed the
old lady another doll
'This,o she said, as she looked it over,
sis doll for a poor child. 1t is made Of
common china-that is, the head and bust
are, and the rest of her is linen and saw
dust. But it will probably make the poor
girl quite as happy as the s1dsome wax
doll will the daughter of the sech man."
Then she dressed the doll in calico and .
gingham hood, and when she was finished
and put in box, which was addressed
Emily Lum, Watsessing, N. j., in popped
another girl, who as quickly disappeared
with the instructions to put it in the New
Jersey bin.
The old lady was always in excellent
spirits. and appeared to take as much
genuine delight in making presents for the
poor and rich alike as many persons find in
bestowing gifts entirely upon the wealthy,
and when she had dispatched the little girl
with the doll to be put in the New Jersey
bin she called for her books, and when they
were brought she adjusted her glasses and
said:
1--WE have got to hurry as much as pos
sible or we shall neglect some of our little
friends. Russia has not been touched yet
and the state of New York is in the same
condition, with the exception of Callicoon
and Painted Post. am very sorry we are
SO far behind, and the summer almost
gone too. Come, come, don't stand around
looking at each other, but hurry, hurry,
hurryp
AS the two little girls were moving away,
she continued:
Dolls, dolls, dolls, hurry hurry, hurryt
Bring up ninety-nine cheap dolls and one
expensive one, rs there rs but one wealthy
girl to ninety nine poor ones"
And off popped the little girls in great
haste and no sooner were they gone than
back they came skipping with clothes
basket brimful of dolls between them. The
old lady smiled pleasantly when the bas-
ketful of dolls was deposited at her feet,
and lost no time in commencing the opera
ton of adjusting the dresses, of which she
had great variety in every bureau drawer.
There was something miraculously swift
in the manner in which the old lady
dressed the dolls. She seemed as though
under spell of enehantment, for she sang
songs and kept time with her needle, that
flashed in the light as she piled it to and
fro. When she had finished about the
fiftieth doll in the basket, she exclaimed
1T is now August and | am so far in
arrears with this work that l cannot
take the time to go to dinner. There
fore, bring, me q cup of strong green
tea" Que of the pluppest Of the little
The Sunday morning news., 1891-12-27
SOME PERSONAL POINTS.
Notable Events of Various Coun-
tries, Religious and Secular.

MAY.
Q. New York presbytery committee con-
demned Rev. DR.. Briggs for heterodoxy.
II. Russian czarowitz attacked by fanatic in
Japan.
Is. Emperor William thrown from his car
riage.
2e. Capt o'Shea obtained a divorce.
49, DR.. Briggs disapproyed by Presbyterian
general assembly.
JUNE.
s. Union Theological seminary directors sus-
tain DIR. Briggs
O. Decision against Sir William Gordon-Cum-
ming in the baccarat slander case in Lon
don.
a. Henry Ward Beecher statue unveiled in
Brooklyn.
q. Marriage of Parnell and Mrs O'Shea.
JULY.
4. Emperor William OF Germany arrived in
England.
81. "Stonewall" jackson statue unveiled in
Lexington, Va.
8. G. A. Il. elected John A. Palmer COM
mander in chief; Detroit
SEPTEMBER.
g. Mary Lincoln, granddaughter of President
Lincoln married to Charles B. Isham in
London.
1. City of New York ordered to pay inventor
james Knibbs nearly S3,00O,000 back royal
ty on fire engine patent
OCTOBER.
8. A daughter born to ex-Presdent and Mrs.
Cleveland.
4. Marriage of Mrs. Frank Leslie, in New
York, to w. G. X. Wilde, of the London Tel
egraph.
Z. dwelling of the equestrian statue of Gen.
Grant in Lincoln park, Chicago.
49, Henry Sanford superseded John Hoey as
president Of Adams Express company.
IA. Conservation OF Rev. Phillips Brooks as
bishop, in Boston
4. Dr. Briggs exonerated by New York pres
bytery.
9. Prince of Wales 5oth birthday celebrated.
L. Son born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor.