davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
BONDS FOR SALE.

DUESUANT TO A RESOLUTION OF THE
4 board of directors OF tho Grapeiand Irriga-
held the 9TH day OF November, 1892, notice Is
hereby given that sealed proposals will be re-.
cetved at tre Office of said board, in Grapeland,
9th day of Decem Der, A. D. 1892, at / O'Clock
D. IN OF said day, for the purchase Of bonds Of
said district to III amount of one hundred and
fifty thousand (15O. .0OOl dollars
By order of the board Of directors of Grape
land irrigation district.
j. D. OUsrERHOUT, President.
E I. MYERS, Secretary.
Grapeland, Cal, Nov. %. 1892. 125 23t.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TINE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING or
IL the stockholders of the Redondo Railway
company will BE- held at the company's general
Qeles county, California, on Monday, the 9th
day OF January, 1893, at 10 O'Clock a.m., for
the purpose. of cleo ing board of directors for
the ensuing year and fer the transaction OF
such other business as may properly come be-
fore such meeting. p. REES,
Secretary Redondo Railway Company
Redondo beach, Cal, december 18th, 1892.
1913 f2t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
SUMMONS.

No, is,ei5.IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
~ OF the ttate OF California, in and for the
county OF Los Angeles.
MIS-. Margret Kesrney, a widow plaintiff
We. 2. s. McCarty, defendant.
Action brought In the superior court of the
state OF Caliior in aud for the county OF Los
yof Los Angeles, In the office OF the CLERK of
sal1 superior court.
The people Of the state of California send
greeting TO +. ). Mccarty, defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an ac-
uou brought against you by the aboye-named
plaintiff In ne superior court OF the state Of
California, in and for Los Angeles county, and
to answer the complaint fled therein within
ten days exclusive OF the day of servfce) after
the service on you of this summons, If served
within this county; or, If served elsewhere,
within thirty days, or judgment by default will
De taken against you according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action la brought to determine a
claim made by said defendant, adversely to
plaini1h in and to that certain lot of land In
the county of Los Angeles and state of Califcr-
Ma, Enowo as lot nine l9) in block &c" Of the
Desnoyers tract, according to n map of said
tract recotded in book 3, page SO, of m.scella
neous records of said Los Angeles county; to
compel the sal defendant to produce his title,
II any he has, 70 satd premises. and that the
Sau,e, and TIE pre- ended claim, r; ght title in
teiest apd estate OF said defendant in and to
sslu premises, ana every part thereof. may be
ao1udged and decreei to be invalid and void
that TIE said defendant may be bsfreu of and
from all iisht, sit'e, interest end estate i'll and
u the said pfemises and every part thereof;
that the said plain tifls title may be adju1ged
an. deere to be good and valid one rs
against the said defendant a. all persons
claiming under the ssid defendant and each uf
them, snd fo- such other and further relief as
shsll b. just and equitable, as the nature OF the
case ma require, snd for costs OF suit. Refer.
enee ~ had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
ap ear and answer the said com plaint as above
requii ed The said plaintiff will cause your de.
fault to be entered and viii apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the SUI
perinr court OF the state of California, In and
for the county of Los Angeles, this 9th day OF
November, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and pinety-two.
lSeal otthe superior court OF l.. A. countyl
T. ii. WARD, CLERK.
By A. w. SEAvER, Deputy Clerk.
BDGAR E. LEFEBvEE, attorney for plaintiff.
IL 1G wed lot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
Jean Ingelow for Poet Laureate.

A queen should have a woman for
laureate. Victoria is to look among the
women of England to know who has
written or who can write such poems as
shall honor reign, now more than half
a century long. which has a literature
of its own, as III all other regards it has
its own distinctive history. This wom-
an is Jean ngelow.-Edward E. Hale in
Boston Commonwealth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

How an English Girl VIII Sec America.
A young English girl is travelling
through America in novel way. She
was anxious to see the country, but had
only enough money to pay her expenses
from place to place. AT Washington,
which she first visited, she applied for a
position as chambermaid in one of the
best hotels. Her neatness and pleasant
manner at once secured her the coveted
place. She performed her duties quietly
and faithfully, had every other after
noon out, saw all the sights of the capt.
tai, and in month was ready to leave
for the next point of interest.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
Long Wasted Women.

Women who wish to give a long
WASTED appearance to their bodices are
wearing pointed cut jet girdles, with
very long jet fringe ON the lower edge.
These girdles are very expensive, but if
one has the time girdle can be made at
home at comparatively small cost.
The plain jet girdle may be got, and
strands of beads bought and hung in the
proper fringe fashion from it. In doing
this be careful that each string of beads
is separate and the thread securely fas-
tened, so that if one should break the
others will not of necessity follow its
example. Exchange.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

While hats are of the largest, bonnets
are of the smallest; a bow with an al
gret or flower, or tiny capote of the
shape of a Henri Deux cap, with strings
to give dignified touch to their jaunti-
ness, are the favorite shape so far.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

In London the experiment is being
tried of robed choir Of young girls.
There ought to be as becoming possibili-
ties in the cassock and surplice as in the
gowns and mortarboards of the fair
graduates.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
English Women Astride.

There's no telling what may happen
next among those who ape English no.
tions in this country, now that the Eng
lish women are authoritatiyely reported
to be riding astride their horses at the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28

The Countess of Aberdeen keeps eighty
servants in her home in Scotland, and is
considered to be the one woman in Great
Britain who has come closest to solu-
ton of the servant girl problem.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-28
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.


RESsIE BURNS, PLAINTIFF, va E. o.
ID George and John keslev. defendants
Snerins sale, No. 1924
sale. "a AoA'o'osaAe IN"
Under and by virtue Of an order of sale and
superior Court of the county Of los Angeles Of
the State OF California, on the 2Oth day of De.
cemDer. A.D. 1892, in the above eutifled
action, wherein Bessie Burns. the above
nsmea n pialntih, obtained q Judgment an d de-
OF al, defendants, on the 18th day Of De.
cember,. AID. 1892, for the sum ~ tifteen
hundred dfty-eight and $500 dollars gold
coin, coin, OF the United States, which
Of ead pecembee eepee was ,ssa On the 14th day
mentb book Al of said court, at page an
commanded to sell all that certain lot Mace
or parcel OF land, situate, lying and heing
IN the city OF Pasadena, county of Los Anceies
state 0i California. and bounded and described
Lot numbered twenty-five COZ of the "a,
pra,tn " Thomas tract, according to man OF
said tract, Of record in the Office OF The RI.
corder OF Loi Angeles county, California, In
poNk OF miscellaneous Records IL, at rage 70
rupt,c PIC notice Is hereby given that on satur,
O'Clock m. OF that day, in front
OF the court house door Of the county
OF Los Angeles, Broadway entrance / will
In obedience to said order of sale and decree 81
foreclosure end sale sell the above described
sary to satisfy said judgment, with interest and
costs, etc, to the highest and best bidder, fol
cash, gold coin.
Dated this goth day of December, 1892.
Il. d. GIBSON,
BY +. 9. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
w. 5. Wright, attorney for plaintiff
1921 weds At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
MR. SPRINGER on THE Wool QUESTION
REPLYING TO TRADE CIRCULARS ISSUED BY
PHILADELPHIA FIRM

Jacksonville H. Sept. 27.-The Democracy OF
Morgan County turned ont In force To-Day 10 mar
addresses by Judge Altgeld, pemocTauc ''N'i' ~
Governor and Wi.l.an NJ Springer, "ien'oor VI ~"
creSs from this district, and cAndios'e lor
Taca Aucrh pursued the line OF argument nTfuo
tora followed by him, referring especlaiiy l" ''o
management Of State Institutions. Mr. springer u'
t III fine exclusively to the consideration OF the
,ar,r Referring to recent trade circulars issueo W
Iusa,ce Bateman &, Co., a firm OF WOOL u'"ioiS IA
PHILADELPHIA Mr.. Springer sad IN part
have recently had placed In my hands several so
cl.IS , er,Ssnts I'm Philadelphia known as JnsuVe
ta,nman a Co. These circulars are n;,,.an
ssPmmiftee as campaign documents. Ihey nav .,oi
very innocent appearance; ,rade circuIars. The
Isr n August 90 1892 and that OF July ~, ON
Eve table showing comparative Rr1J.s VI 49, ssnce
grade 81 b w9 Sea ,a on Wool having been enacted IN
1867 This abb. shows that upon an a a years sold
Ain'Tna a cont higher taan the grade OF Australian
a. - IN London Ihls statement IS wilnon, nsnt
a. iaf S nnrpose Of aiding Republican party IN Nd
efforts to retain the high p'oecrft inter- pO nreiabiay
;o tbe only need refer 10 the fact thai AelS,
e between ses and ISIS seoIS v s'V in herican
Currency then deprecated from 30 per cent For IN
par when specie psS"e11e me- Currency price OF Ohio
medI,,m washed wool IN the United states Was "ty
cents pound while the eG enrapcsson Of onehird
and even in December, 1873, the depre''a'' wac
I,irsnc the last session Of Congress Is 40 ,,na,
Of me Committee OF Ways and sleais, rutcsi,rv
Drnrtm.nt who refeved 10 the ouen n.y. sh
Of the Census bureau. for iiformana rpn the orces
icct had asked for a statement SHOWING ,ne pa IN
81 the same quality d wool in the United ssses spai
aycf OF The Census that the grade OF Austr n i
known Port Philip fleece when ,,s %ss washed
wri and that the quotations upon these WOES su
b.. studied ascertain the relative I%naon IN" Ssnt
nr1,s OF wool any given time. THIS sltecl at ~
furnished me- in his official capacity as u Ayr ~
the Census Ofbcc with table showing qLyas'"a 5
and th average prices in London OF Port Pnip need
from se6 To 1900 Both being washed wools ousr rt
on average 20 be made OF these prices bf an eSPeI'
w the Treasury Department, and The result snow y,
that for whole twenty Ave years the aVeiaee tho
,ha Ohio wool was Al AZ cents pound anu w
syeraee OF the Post Philip fleece was Al o. ~
a difference in favor OF American wod OF only ~ VI
ceDt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
ALI. READY FOR THE BIG MASsMEETING
COOPER UNION OUGHT TO BE FILLED TO OVER
FLOWING WITH ENTHUSIASTIC RE-
pUBIICANs TO NIGHT

Every arrangement has been made 40 secure great
and successful rally OF the Republicans OF this city
at the Cooper Union tonight. As big as that famous
hall is II probably will not be any too large 10 hod
all OF those who want 10 be present 20 hear the well
known Republican orators who to be present and
discuss the issues Of the campaign from Republican
mint NJ view The appearance OF Mr.. Clcveland's
i+,er of acreptance on the OF che meeting affords
an excellent chance for those who will be present To
hear the opinions of the leading Republicans there In
regard to It. =,
Comfy Committee, unde- the auspices OF which the
massmeeting Is to be held, was kept busy yesterday
ren,v,np TO the requests OF weIlHaown men for plat
town, t,ckets These tickets have been given out by
him to the members OF the National Committee, the
State Committee and the County Committee and their
friends rs well as 10 a large number Of leading Re
nbblican business men who have asked for them
Ex-senator Thomas C. Plat. who will preside at
tho meeting: Warner Miller. Chauncey VI. Depew and
Wh,telaw Reid the Republican candidate for Vice
President will be escorted frim the Fifth Avenue
uote nv the Lincoln Pioneer Corps, OF the new Win
Assembly Distric This IS not the only uniformed
organization which will come TO the hall to swell
tho ppmber OF enthusiastic Republicans who will
be there While the people are taking their seats an
excellent band which has been secured VIII play pa
trotic airs The hall will be thrown open at 40
o'clock and all Of the seats except those on the plat
form, will be free for the Of those who get there
first The meeting will be called 60 order precisely at
q O'Clock by william Brookfeld chairman OF the Re-
publican state Committee and president OF the kepub
i,con Comfy Committee Ex-senator Thomas C.
platt who has promised to preside, Will then be
introduced as the permanent chairman He will have
4, few words to say before he regular programme Is
taken up Mr.. Bellamy, the secretary Of the Comfy
Committee will be called upon to read the list oi
presidents and secretaries. After this there VIII
be more music by the band and singing by glee
club which has offered It's services for the evening
Warner Miller the speaker Of the evening, will follow
Elihu Root the chairman OF the Committee on Resolu
tons who will present series OF resolutions Tor the
action OF the Republicans present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
WISCONSIN GERRYMANDERS.
PRACTICAL OVERTHROW OF THE LAST ONE.
SENATOR vILAS'S DEMURRER IN THE LAMB
CUNNINGHAM CASE ovERRULED BY
TILE cIrppEMr COIrpT
THE SUPREME COURT


Milwaukee. Sept. o7.-The Supreme Court at Madi-
rendered a decision this morning in the second
cerrymander case, the State rel Lamb ag. Cunning
ham. wherein Lamb received permission 10 bring silt
restrain the Secretary OF State from preparing Tor
elections the Senate and the Assembly in this state
the ground that the law passed BY the special
session OF the Legislature rs unconstitutional. The
decision wh"h announced by Chief Justice Lyons.
holds that the court has jurisdiction In the case and
overt hrows the demurrer of Senator Villas based on
the claim that suit should have been brought by the
Attorney General instead Of by the petitioner. Lamb.
It holds that Lamb is entitled to bring suit and that
the bill OF plaintiff contains sufficient ground for action.
This Is practically the overthrow OF the last gerry
mander. The defence has until Friday to answer the
bin Of the plaintiff. justice Winslow, Democrat dis
sents from the decision.
Senator Villas intimated that ne wished to see the
courts opinion before deciding what action 10 take In
the premises The Chief Justice announced that the
opinion would be filed at early date as possible,
but that he had given the general tenor thereof In the
order made and thought II sufficient TO Indicate the
courts opinion. Colonel Villas afterward seemed 10
accept this as conclusive that unless he could chal-
lenge the facts set forth IN Lambs complaint. the
gerrymander measure is lost. Hence II IS thought
that Is made at all, II will be simply for
the purpose OF delaying the Gnal judgment unt after
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
NETWORKS NEW THIRD BASEMAN.
w r. KEELEH sECIrRED-THE TEAM MAKING
HEApWAY-THE RE ,ORD3.

A telegram fIom Msnsgpr p. 7. Powers dated B'hs'
halrton y. T.. received last night bringing 'he
welcome INTEL eence local lovers Of baseball nso W. T.
Keeier had been signed for the New'i ofh cuo' Mere
IA third Daseman and he IS OF the most oriiiiaho
a around players developed the Eastern League THIS
year As a batsman. basetunner and helder, keeef
wus easily peer OF any Of his comrades In the MINOR
league He Is q young player OF the Dahen order' anu
~ he proves anywhere nearly a. strong as Arson
voun,s,er New.Yotk has a Jewel. He IL lefthanded
lot sman and he resembles Doyle ia build ana style ot
plsv Keeer viii third base for the New.iofk
tam a position which has been lamentably weak al
season Almost all the League clubs had agents OUT ser
Kecer but Powers snatched the przs. This VIII prob
ably mean the release Of Knowles The NewYork club
now has team OF flying youngsters in Doyle, Burke,
LYONS Mcmahon Keeler and Fuller hard TO beet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
GET READY TO REGISTER.
INFORMATION FOR ALL VOTERS.
WHAT ONE MUST DO TO BE ENTITLED TO CAST
HIS BALLOT.

The inspectors Of election have been appointed
and they viii be sworn into office before the end
OF this week. Republicans living in this city should
remember that the days for the registration OF voters
this year are Tuesday. october II; Wednesday
October Friday october %, and Saturday october
90 Failure to register on one OF those days VIII
prevent a citizen from voting 1t makes no differ
ence how many years voter has 1ved IN one mousse
and how many times he has voted. lie cannot vote
this year unless he has registered this year on each
day of registration the registry places are open ron
8 a. M until o D. m. and the boards Of registry are
required to be in constant attendance. 10 De en-
titled to register and vote one must appear In per
son before the inspectors Of election both ON one
day of registration and on election day 1here Is
no registration voting by proxy n VOuer must
also be twenty years Of age on or before election
day citizen native naturazed, his NATURALIZATION
must have occurred at least ten days before the
election an inhabitant Of the State one year before
election n resident of the county for the last four
months resident OF the election district for thirty
DAYS before election he not have been convicted
OF bribery or felony, or If so convicted, ne must
have been pardoned and restored 10 the rights o.
citizen: he must not have made or be Interested III
any bet dependlng upon the result Of the election
A voter who has changed his residence after ne
has registered in election district may apply to
the Board OF Inspectors for reenry Of his name under
his new residence and have his former registry erased
so that he may be enabled to vote ut the election
II Is the duty Of inspectors OF election TO give proper
directions to voters who go to the wrong pollng
places bv mistake TO register There are to be ll37
polling places this year one In each election district
Three inspectors one Republican and two Demo
Gratis will be in attendance at each place. The time
epent in registering Is short. He Is required
first 10 take an oath to questions regarding
his qualifications as voter trnthfully. Then ne
Is asked TO tell his place OF residence, name. aRe
place of birth time OF residence in the state. county
and election district, and II he has laid any wager
On the result Of the election II he Is not native
horn citizen he also must give information re-
gardjnr the time and place Of his naturalization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
ENTHUSIASM IN TIE I'D DISTRICT.

A regular weekly meeting of the Republican Organ
yation Of the Id Assembly District was held last
night in the headquarters Of the organization, NO.
400 Pearlst The loom was uncomfortable crowded
and many late Corners had 10 stand. p " Il. Van
wyok chairman Of the organization, presided and
called the meeting to order mt 8 80 O'Clock. When
the usual routine business had been transacted David
IIealy the speaker OF the evening, was introduced.
and for over an hour he held the close attention Of
his hearers. His audience Of workingmcn quickly
appreciated the force of his arguments and testified
their appreciation by frequent and hearty applause.
"The point wish to make.' he said "is that the
coming conflict Is one between wind and fact
The Democratic party represents wind and the Re-
publican party fact and victory mist result for
fact"
The officers Of the organization are: Chairman.
F. V. r. Van wyck secretary, Frank McGrane: cam
paign committee: chairman, Dennis Shea James II.
iIyiand, Patrick Ehf, stephen r. Deedy and Thomas
Wisker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
ADVICE TO GEORGIA REPUBLICANS.

Augusta, Ga. Sept. e1-The following letter mas
been received In this city:
Atlanta, &C., Sept. 80, 1892.
To the Republicans Of Georgia:
| have 50 many letters from Republicans through
out the state asking INV opinion and advice rs e
what course 10 take relates to the election OF state
officers In October. whether to vote for the Peoples
marty candidate, or the Democratic party candidates
That being unable 10 answer many Inquiries, de
Sire 10 state to Republicans generally that since on
convention made nomination for state officers
Republicans vote at all in the state election 1t Is
my opinion and advice that they should support the
Ponies pnrtv ticket and aid IN breaking the power
of our old enemy; then, In the National election. In
November. We can have an honest election-can have
n,lr votes counted a. east and possibly carry the
State for Harrison and Reid. We can never secure
fair elections till the power OF the Democncy II
broken. do not see how any Republican can vote
WV A. F. BUCK.
Chairman State Central Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
rcnominated Lewis sperry. Of East Windsor Hli the

rcnOminated Lewis sperry, OF East Windsor HILL the
present Congressman.
BOSTON, Sept. 27.-The Democrats Of the Xth Dis
ttct to-day nominated state Senator W. S. MoNafy
for Congress
Monroe, Mich. Sept. o7.-CongreSsmap james S.
German, was renominated by reclamation by the
I'D District Democratic convention to-day.
watertown, WIS.,, sept. 27.-The Republicans OF the
I'D District to-day nominated LUCAS B. Casweii. OF
Fort Atkinson, for Congress, by reclamation.
Janesville Wis. Sept. Fill F. Ixson. OF Racine,
WIS., has been nominated for Congress by the Peoples
party.
Utica, n. Y. Sept 27.-At the Oneida Tierkimer
Democratic convention held in Herkimer this after
noon, Henry w. Bentley unanimously nominated
for Congress.
Boston. Sept o7-Tne Democrats of the IXth Dis
trct have renOmilated Congressman Joseph II. ONeil
OF South Boston. For Presidential electOr they nom
mated Edward J. Flynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
GAMES IN oTHEk CITIES

washin,ton Sept 27--washigton today's game
hrush had errors by Thompson the ninth
inning For eight innings Carsey was WONDERFULLY enec
i've but one hit having been made. The Phadephlas
only run was due al error by Dowd The score
81 adciphia - 0 q u
Basehits-washington g. Philadelphia Elfo G
Washington l. Philadelphia 3. rtchers-hiien anu oa'
spy Tmplrc-Lynch.
St Louis Srtt. 21.-The St. Louis team TO-DAY broke
the record for aaound stupid playing Plenty OF errors
also fell TO the Of tho home team ana cohsaeraoie
s,Avs,us was done By the Pttsburgs. The score
St. louis. 9 ! i-SS
Baiehtsst Louis Pittsourg 10. IsiossISh LOUIS T,
pre -Mcousd.
Cincinnati Sept. N.-Wood salowcd on easy ny OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28
THE RECORDS.

The New.York team continued It's good WORK yester'
dsy and added victory its list The club has
now won eleven Of the last thirteen games played
and II the veterans bad walked the plank sooner, New
yo,e might have won the championship. The team has
gradually worked liz way up 10 nth position ana q
defeat FOR Pittsburg and Brooklyn to-day and victory
for New. York would put the club in third place Inc
reagu. leaders had another morrow squeeze yesterday
and rsnagsa aooin 10 null out y victory In the ninth
inning The Brldesrooms treated rather harshy
a, Boston The record to date is a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-28

railway station and postofhce. and Of those coming
from west Of the city. The vignettes Of the two
candidates good likenesses, and on the left OF
President Harrison is picture Of large transatlantic
steamship flying the American Aag and on the right
OF Mr.. Reid is painting OF railroad train with a
big locomotive. Between the two vignettes Is repre-
sened the statue OF Liberty The banner Is TO be
formally dedicated by the Republicans at IA special
gathering