davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

A. +. BoRxor
sCoURER AND DYER.
Southeast cor. 17th and Paramount ave-
BRANCH STORES.
1.s'ib Chsstnu; st.. Philadelphia.
1l.Bs iotl. St. philadelphia
ltfe5 Columbia ave. Philadelphia.
slh Market 81. Wilmington. p.l.
lith and Is sts. Washington. n. g. 1uvfO
ZINE WHITE AND BLACK LACE. DOM "a ~
Il hfs t-tlass French style. White aud satin Dress
Lac Curtains rialty lntte A.. .ce~ Call az
MADAME NALMONT'S old stand. al ll.hn.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

u ATCLIFFE. DARR co. .Aucts $50 Pa. ave n. W.
ASsIGNEE's SALE OF A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF FINE AND DESIRABLE SHOES, SLIPPERS
AND TIES FOR LADIES, GENTS, CHILDREN
RUBBERS. ARCTICS, &c. &C.. MADE BY CELE-
DRAFTED MANUFACTURERS OF FINE FOOT
WEAR.
BY AUCTION.
BY virtue Of deed Of assignment given 70 me and
dull recorded VIII sell 5y PUBLIC hTGTION at
AuCTI0NEERS, go PA; AVE; NV, on TUES.
DAY, MAY THIRTY-FIRET, 1872, BEGINNING
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ AND CONTINUING EACH
DAY THEREAFTER UNTIL ALL Is SOLD. FINE
LINE OF SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR, and to which
invite the attention Of the trade and private buyers
SIZES, SC.
TERMS: CASH
RADCLIFFE. DARR Co, Aucts my2i-i&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

Pa. ave. and lith st..
Washington. n. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
By virtue Of the lowers in vested under a certain
deed bearing date on the "a day Il May 1872 will!
DAY OF MAY. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
in front Of the premises the following described
real estate the city of waslington District OF CO.
lulnbia TO wit Lot TO- in Wallis subdivision ia square
3 improved by three story pressed-brick dwelling
No l1lo tn st. w. containing rooms and ba th
and all modern improvements. Can he used a
Stable for two horses and two vehicles Of lot
Terms Of sale: Property is sold subject trusts
amounting to IS pa. whc be paid OF or assumed
by purchaser: balance cash. A deposit of 800 re-
quired at time Of sale. Title perfect. Terms of sale
must be compiled with within ten days. otherwise the
assignee the right resell the property
risk OF the deaultng purchaser. All convey ancin2
cost of purchaser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

ss-THE TERMS OF SALE OF THE ABOVE MEN
toned property not having been complied with the
sa property will be resod at the risk and Of the
defaulting purchaser TUESDAY, MAY THIRTY
FIRST. 1892 at HALF-PASf FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ =,
JAMES H. TAYLOR, Assignee.
my24-dkds Glib 10Th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-25

OoNNlssIoxER on DEEDS ron Every srf11
=. '3 ok sSSE s Sc L : i sSr1' ' .. s..
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
swATLKTs.
Notes and Gossips About the National
Pastime.

Notes and Gossips About the National
Pastime.
Louie Balez surely has a kick coming.
There will be double programme
this afternoon, and patrons at Athletic
park will see two games played for one
admission. The first game, with Nc
Nabb and Tanning as opposing pitchers,
will be called at O'Clock. Just as soon
as the first game is ended the second
game will begin, with Balez and Knell
in the points. This is an attraction sell
dom offered in Los Angeles, and it will
doubtless be duly appreciated.
Knell seems to have some OF the An
gelic batsmen on his list.
Glenalvin cut off two swats yesterday
that looked like safe hits and turned
them into the put-out column.
The University baseball club went out
to Ell Monte Saturday and played the
club from that place. The game re-
suited in favor of the Universities by a
score Of 12 to 2. Bentley and Van Horn
acted as the University battery, while
Clemenson, Virgins and Martin did the
battery work for the Monte boys. Bently
had ii strike outs to his credit and
Clemenson one. The Ell Monte's got
three hits off Bently and Jlemenson
was swiped out for IL hits by the Uni
versity fellows.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
TURBULENT TOILERs.

Labor Disturbances In Paris and at Car
maux, France.
!. PARIS, Oct. ga number of unem.
ployed workingmen attempted to hold a
meeting in the garden of the Tuilleries
today. Much rowdyism was manifested
and the affair took on such menacing
character that the police intervened and
cleared the gardens. The. mob then
tried to march to the chamber of depu-
ties, but was stopped.
The striking miners of Carmaux have
renewed their resolution to continue
the strike. Clemenceau, Pelletan and
Mllleraud, who were selected by the
miners to represent them in the arbi-
tration proceedings, have gone there for
the purpose of arranging settlement OF
the difficulty.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 80 1892

L. Hopkins. H. W. Whitson, Brainard
NTH, II. ]. Hutchinson, F. Duy, T. j.
Weldon, O. HI. Humphreys, H. @.
vignes.
Thomas Strohm was nominated for
the council and DR.. Brainerd Smith for
the school board. Twenty-Five delegates
from this ward are for Summsrland for
mayor.
EIGHTH WARD.
1t was one of the tamest primaries
ever held in the Eighth ward. Only 462
votes were polled. The delegates are
solid for Summerland for mayor. In
the aldermanic fight considerable inter-
est was manifested. Jacob Shaffer won,
receiving w votes, to 152 for w. N.
Bailey. @. Seward was unanimously
chosen as the nominee for the board of
education. The following 10 list of
delegates ]. A. Kingsley, T. j. Car
ran, A. Rynal, j. Llewellyn, Ed Booth,
Y. Seward, H. w. Altman, G. E. De
Camp, }. j. Carpenter, E. Morey, Sam
uel Chase, A. q. Rivera, G. F. Webber,
thomas Brady, @. Hawtrey, John Flood,
a. q. Vignes. B. @. Holmes, j. HI.
Green, W. R Sargent. ]. A. Nelson.
NINTH WARD.
The following ticket was elected prac-
tically without oppoeition: George L.
Arnold, A. Arguello, w. A. Burns, E. L.
Blanchard. F. Cummings, A. w. Ellis,
y. l.. Evarts, L. G. Loomis. s. G. Hub
bell, +. Marshall, @. w. Murphy, G. w.
Mcclure, ]. W. Menzer, s. M. Perry, r.
+. Wirsching. George W. Campbell
was nominated for the council, and for
mayor it is unpledged.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
THE ORPHANS FAIR.

The Close of Most Enjoyable and Sue
cessful Event.
The orphans fair held during the
past week at Armory hall closed last
night. The hall was thronged during
the entire evening, the largest crowd of
the week being present. The majority
of the fancy articles were disposed of.
The crowd and the business transacted
last night doubled that of any other
evening during the week. There was
some talk of continuing the fair Monday
night and closing with a ball, but no
definite conclusion was reached. A
short programme was given last night
consisting of Spanish dance by Ethel
Stewart, violin colo by Joseph Bernard
and selections by the orchestra. The
ticket No. 81 won the Shetland pony, do
mated by Master Willie Donegan. About
$175 was realized from this single rattle.
Constable Rodgers won the gold
mounted revolver, and Martin G. Marsh
captured the two pieces OF statuary in
the voting for sheriff. The Democratic
central committee won the flag by big
majority.
The exact amount realized is not
known, but as it is larger than that of
last year it will be in the neighborhood
of 10000,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
THE PACING STALLION
w. WOOD Is SOMEWHAT OF i
PAGER HIMSELF.
He Goes Mile Over the Stockton
Track in 2:O7, Beating tho Worlds
Record = Other Sporting
Events.

STOCKTON, Oct. 29.-The record meet
ing opened slow this morning. The A
year.old PAGER W. Wood, by Steinway
went a mile in 2:07, with easy going the
first half mile in 1 :05, and finishing in
1:O2. .
This performance Of Wood is now the
4-year-old pacing stallion record of the
world, lowering Managers :092z. Wood
will start again next Saturday, and Laf.
ferty expects to give him mark Of 2 :05
on that trial.
Ameer, a 2.year-old colt, by Nephew
trotted against 80, and made 2:3l2I.
Avena,. q 2-year-old daughter Of the
game old 'racehorse Palo Alto, was start
ed from the Palo Alto stable to beat her
record of 2:27, and she made pretty
and honest race, lowering her
mark to 2:211s. She trotted the
first half in 1:1124, and made
q great finish in 1:09M, making her
fastest quarter the last one of the heat.
Jack Phippen drove her and did not
raise his whip at any time. A. Thatch's g
Guide, by Director, was started by Jim
Bergman to beat his record of 2:16L
and went away at pace that would
have given him 2:12, but struck his hind
foot and had to be withdrawn for another
day.
Daghestan, J. Fl. Outhwaite's 2.year-
old son Of Stamboul, was driven by
Walter Maben against his record Of
2:25H and made the mile, with two
breaks, in 2:26.
Racing will commence again next
Wednesday and continue daily until the
horeemen are ready to quit.
Lilac 8 years old by Clay, trotted in
3:29L.
Sadie, 2 years old, trotted in 2 2:3O1a.
Slight, 6 years old, went in :301s.
Marie, 2 years old, trotted in 2 :25, GO
ing the half in :121s.
Sweet Rose, . yearling filly, was driven
against her race record Of 2:30. and
made the same time. She went to the
half in :13.
Jessie, yearling colt, made mile in
2:3424.
Monaco. years old, made 2:19H in a
hard finish. He went to the half in
l :08.
Sir Wilkes trotted in 2:29.
Bessie Bell, 2 years old, made record
of 2:31I.
Redonda made mile in 2:23, going to
the half in :12.
Eden. 8 years old, made mile in
2:19%.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
DooKwEILER,s "HEApwoRKs.. /.

Some Years They Would Be Too High
to Garry Water.
People who have experience with the
Los Angeles river, running back 25 or
30 years, object to the $685. bond
proposition upon the ground that there
have frequently been years of such a
low stage of water in the Los Angeles
river that there would be no water
whatever to supply the "headworks"
proposed by Engineer Dockweiler at the
point where he intends to take it from
the pipes.
The following affidavits have been
made upon this subject by men who
have had a long experience with the
Los Angeles river:
AFFIDAVIT OF J. W. COOK.
On this 25th day of October, 1892,
personally appeared before me 7. W.
Cook, who, being duly sworn, says and
deposes that he has been resident OF
Los Angeles county, in the state OF
California, for the % years last past,
and that he was employed by the city
of Los Angeles as deputy zanjero dur
ing the years 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1881 /;
that his duty was to take care of the
ditch known as the canal and reservoir
ditch, or the main supply ditch, which
takes its water from the Los Angeles
river near the northern boundary OF the
Los Feliz rancho. That at times during
the period of his incumbency of this
office he has seen the water in said river
30 scant that there was not sufficient to
supply the needs of the irrigators using
water from the bitches supplied by the
aforesaid main supply ditch, and that
he has seen the total quantity OF water
flowing in the river at the point Of di-
version of said ditch as low as 900
inches. j. W. Cook.
[sEAL.]
!, Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25th day of October, 1892.
[sEAL. ANTHONY ScHwAMM.
Notary public in and for the county of
Los Angeles. state of California.
AFFIDAVIT OF WILLIAM MOORE.
On this 25th day of October person
ally appeared before me William Moore,
being duly sworn, deposes and says
that he has been acquainted with the
Los Angeles river for the last 80 years.
have had occasion to make it study
from the fact that have been employed
upon nearly all the bitches taken out of
the river since 1868. I made the ditch
of the Canal and Reservoir company. 1
started the ditch as high up the river
as thought prudent on account of the
water flowing in the river at that time.
At the time made this ditch, which
was in 1870, it carried all the water
flowing in the river at that place where
it was taken out at that slime, and it
was all used by the irrigators.
WILLIAM MOORE. Engineer
Subscribed and sworn to-, before me
this 25th day of October, 1892.
[sEAL. N. LINDENFELD.
Notary public in and for the county of
Los Angeles, state of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
FEARFUL DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

An Old Blind Lady Kills Her Grand
child and Then Suicides
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. ga fearful
double tragedy was enacted tonight at
the home of Mrs. Fred Seiger in Kansas
City, Kansas. The old lady. who wat
So years of age, and totally blind, killed
Der 4;year-old grandson and .then sui
cided. She thought the little grand
son was subject to abuse at home
and killed him to free him
from trouble. She was undoubtedly in.
sane. The boy was a son of Frank
Pauckner of Brooklyn, who four years
ago shot his wife in fit of jealousy, and
thinking he had killed her, committed
suicide. Mrs. Pauckner recovered and
gave birth to the child who was killed
tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
THE POLICE COURTS.

Minor Cases Which Were Acted on Yes
terday.
In the police court yesterday the cases
OF 5. Frank and A. Roizani. charged
with disturbing the peace by fighting,
were continued until tomorrow.
Max Harris had a preliminary exam
ination on three charges of selling lot
terry tickets, and was held in 5000 on
each charge.
John Irvine, charged with petit lar
ceny. was given the option of paying $50
or 90 days in Jail. He was found guilty
OF stealing a coat in saloon, evident
ly providing against the coming cool
weather,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
THE DADD|ES ARE TRIUMPHANT,
They Win Another Game From
the Angels.
A Close Contest That Was Stub
bOrnly Fought.
Luck II with the Visitors Scientific
Pitching-A Double Bill for This
Afternoon-Notes About the
National Game.

Those who attended yesterday after
moons game of baseball at Athletic
park saw most exciting battle between
the pitchers, and game with cores
pondingly low score. Both Knell and
Balsz were in excellent form, and there
was but one inning when base hit wat
followed by one Of it's kind. The deadly
base on balls, however, got in it's work
for the first two runs that were made
and little error of judgment lost the
game in the last half of the eighth inning
Up to that time honors were easy, 80 fal
as runs were concerned, although Knell
had more strike-outs.a and fewer base hits
against him. But both had let a man
20 to first in walk who eventually
reached the plate. With these exceptions
itSwas q shutout ball they were both
pitching.
In the third inning Phil let Kid Hulen
walk to first. Balsz followed with q
little tap to Knell, which should have
been good for q double play, but the
latter seemed to lose his head and finally
threw too low to Sharp at second to
head off Hulen, and both were safe.
Stafford forced Louie out at second on
an easy one to P. Sweeney, which also
sent Hulen to third, and the youngster
scored on Rasty 's'singfe to right field.
The San Franciscos scored one in the
sixth inning on base on balls to Levy.
Sharp followed him with double near
the left field foul line, and Reitz's
single to center sent Rube home. Sharp
also tried to score on the same hit, but
was put out at the plate by fine throw
out Of Rasty's choice collection for such
occasions.
But the game was settled in the last
half of the eighth inning in q most pecu-
liar manner. Dan Sweeney had reached
first on single and went to third on
Levy's hit. Sharp thenssent one down
to Glenalvin, who returned it to the
plate in time to catch the midget, Levy
taking third on the play. The awkward
part Of the whole business came in when
Sharp tried to steal second. The ball
was thrown to second, and while Glen
alvin and McCaulcy were making an in
effectual attempt to run Sharp down be-
tween first and second, Reuben scored
his second and the winning run.
The score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Tasks That Must Be Done.

Nature has assigned important tasks to the
liver and the bowels, and being mutually de-
pendent upon each other for the regular and
Of work by one causes the other to lapse into
inactivity. The tasks of secretion and eyacua-
tion must be performed. or the system is
poisoned and disorf cred. Moreover, fatal in
hammation OF the bowels or abscess of the
liver are apt to ensue ii inaction of there ORGANS
Is allowed 10 go unheeded. The dangerous
tendency should be checked at the outset with
HCstetters Stomach Bitters, an anti bilious
specific aud laxative without a peer. Never
does this medicine cause q qualm of the
stomach or uneasiness of the bowels. 1t does
its reformatory work pleasantly, though with
reasonable activity. 1t prevs mt. malaria and
rheumatic dise ase, kidney complaints and re-
lieves dyspepsia and nervousness.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

Earned runs-None.
Three-b base hits-Power.
Two base hits-Sharp.
sacrifice htts-Glenalvin, Lytle.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, 3; San
Francisco, o.
First base on called bal's-By Knell 3; by
Left on bases-Los Angeles, 8; San Fran
cisco, 6.
Struck out-By Knell, 10; by Balsz, f.
First bass on hit by pitcher-Lytle
Double plays-Hanley to Powers.
Time of game-1 hr 35 m.
Umpire-McDonad.
Scorer. 8. Bancroft.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
chino sugar FACTORY Closed.

ONTARIO, CAL, Oct. 29.-The Chino
sugar factory closed it's second season q
run today. 1t has been in operation
since July l. Nearly $4,000 tons of
beets have been worked up, for which
the factory paid the farmers $112, 900.
The total output of crude sugar is ,9O3,-
BAL pounds, on which the government
bounty is nearly $15O,O0O.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Operators Troubles Renewed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.--The strike Of tele-
graphers on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe, which is supposed to have been ter
minated, may be renewed in few days,
a hitch having occurred in the negotia-
tions between the management and the
committee of operators, who came here
from Texas. The difficulty is over the
matter OF about $1,000 year increase in
the pay roll of the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
The Dukes Again Shut out,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. - Oakland
again shut out San Jose this afternoon,
the score being 2 to O. 1t was the same
story as yesterday, San Jose being un-
able to hit safely. Both teams played q
fine fielding game, and Oakland did not
make an error. The feature of the game
was that Harper caught four men nap-
ping off bases.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
PoRrLAND's PRosrnH1rY.
statistios Of the Manufacturing In
terssts OF the webfoot City.

statistics Of the Manufacturing In
terssts OF the wsbfoot City.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 29.-The
census Office today made public bulletins
giving statistics of the manufacturing
industries Of Portland. Oregon. In 1880
the data relating to the manufactures of
this city were included in the totals for
Multonomah county. and therefore no
comparative statement is possible. The
figures for 1890 are: Number of establis b.
capital invested, SIS, sos OPS; hands en-,
ployed, 9240; wages, $7,176, 1888; cost of
materials used, $12,427, ,071; value of
the product, $24, ,429, ,449. The figures
for 1880 for Multonomah county are
Establishments, 1872; capital, 81, ,958 .O25 |;
hands employed, 1148; wages, $700, 1878 !;
materials, 81 ,567, ,246 product, 81, 1867 ,271.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Collferias Closeti .

PoTrsvIILE, Pa, Oct. 29.-In conse-
quence OF a freight blockade on the main
line of the Philadelphia and Reading
road, the Reading coal combine has or
dered 81 colleries shut down for the
present.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Orzetus Still at Large.

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 29.--Orze tus
the woul6-be murderer OF Alice Havens,
is still uncaptured. A report comes
from Santa Ynez valley that man
answering his description was seen
there, and Deputy Sheriff Wheeler is in
pursuit. Miss Havens is worse, and
NAV not recover
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
varsity Football Contests.

NEw HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 29.-Yale
defeated Tufts college today, A to o.
BosToN, Oct. 29.-Harvard defeated
Amherst, 80 to 10, today, but the fact
that Amherat was able to score 40 many
points is very disheartening to the Cam
NEW York, Oct. 29.-Princeton de-
feated the Wesleyans today, so to 0. It
was the first championship game Of the
season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
The Rubber Trust.

New York, Oct. 9.-Suoscription
books will be opened here Wednesday
to the capital of the United States Rub
Der COMPANY, capital stock $27 900, 900,
organized under the laws OF New Jersey,
and practical consolidation of all the
rubber companies in the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
StuH Ragistars. !.

NEW YORK, Oct. Detectives, YER
flying the registry books, discovered a
number of repeaters today. John Dom
aghue, a lodging house inmate, was ar
rested, as were also John Carney and
John Griffin, employees in the post
Office, who, he said, induced him to reg
lister.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
rootbel1 season Opened.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.--The football
season opened here today with game
between the University of California
and the Olympic club teams. The
Olympic club won after an exciting COM
test, BY score Of 20 to 10. A big crowd
was in attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Mostly Democrats.

New YoRK, Oct. 29.-The grand total
OF the registration of this city ia 300, $3.50,
against 2S6 ,642 in 1883.
BROOKLYN, N. " Oct. %. Today was
the last day of registration. The four
days total is 181, ,668, compared with
l56. 1914 in 1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
L0st

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. 6kookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druQrists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Death Of One Of the 400.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Oct. 29.-Henry
M. Cutting Of New York, we'll known in
the financial world and New York So
ciety, died unexpectedly at Francis bar
racks last night. The cause of his death
is not stated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
The storm on Che Irish Sea.

The Storm on the Irish Sea.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29.-Frightful weather
prevails in st. Georges channel and the
Irish sea. The storm is particularly &C.
we're along the coast of Wales.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

English Melton silk-lined overcoats; English
Kersey silk lined overcoats Irish freize silk
coats; Overcoats of all kinds and prices. at
Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s, corner Spring and First.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
SLOW Races St Independence.

INDEPENpENcE, Ia, Oct. 29.-Cass
2 go, pace-Ke essall won, Harry Mevins
second, Gus Tupper third; best time,
1881.
Glass 100, trot--Shadel and Baron
won in three straight heats, Rosamond
second, Twinkle third, Equinox fourth !;
best time, 2 2:2724.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Closing Day at Bennings.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. Closing
day at Bennings.
Five furlongs s-Knight won, Naphtha
second, Edith Belmont third; time,
l :03.
One mile-Temple won, Alcalde sec
ond, Larchmont third; time, l AS.
Six and one-half furlon9s-V Void won,
Syracuse second, Belle u. third; time,
1909
six furlongs Major DAILY won, Helen
Rose second, Rosa H. third; time, 1:l6.
Handicap steeplechase, over full
course-Can Can won, Flip Flap second
Return third; time, Alb.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

Henry Clay's Granddaughter Dies.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 29.-Miss Man
ME Clay, granddaughter of Henry Clay,
died here today. Fn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

Visiting Cards Engraved
At lAngstadteE's, 21l West Second. Tel. 762
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. 29. President Beaman
today suspended the Columbia Driving
Park association of Columbia, Tenn,
from membership In the American Trot-
ting association for failure to pay pre-
miums.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

"A special meeting OF Pentalpha Lodge
"a No. 2O2, +. & A. M. will be held this
~ ~ Sunoay. October 80, 1892, at 80
s~ O'CLOCK p. m. to attend the funeral of
Brother W. W. Brere on. BY order of
the WIN. w. W. ROBINSON, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-30
Yo Tambien wins at Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 29.-Opening
day, west side races. Conditions favor
able; attendance good.
One mile--Yo Tambien won, Valera
second, India Rubber third; time. l "A.
Six furlongs- Servitor won. Empress
Frederick second, Monteviso third; (;
time, :371a.
One mile and 70 0yards-Alphonse won,
Little Annie second, Henry Jenkins
third; time, l :481a.
Five furlonga-Maid Marion won,
Colonel s. second, Hannigan third;
time, :04L.
Four furlongs-Ida May won, Paddy
Roach second, Oak Forest third; time,
O:62.