davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

The mpudence Of all Spanish officials no mat
ter where placed on this continent knows no
bounds They have perfect contempt 10, ms
country. While witnessing bulI-hght at Matan-
only last year, where large number OF sOilcrs
were present "A Spanish naval officer near NE
ANNOYED me constantly bv his comparisons bet weeH
the Spanish and American soldiers / many r.
scented his remarks. and told hun l came therr
to the bull-tight not ITO 9 9ar,
into unnecessary conversation. ne Oou
maDdapte de Marine then got so mad that ne near,
" burst from rage. He defed American power, anu
SAID that single Spanish man 9tWar GGu.' ,ords
ruin orr whole coast he uttered the West NOIu5
of contempt for American prestige, though ne hau
respect for the British Lion. lie casualE
alIuded to the fact that the authorities
lid Justice to England III the NTglnIui
case and hurled defiance AZ the Cnll'iu
states. But how you expect me petty 0IIcliis
of these countries 10 respect MS. Wneh our NoFTln-
mcut. leaving alone the question OF ouu'Ets' III
not even uphold the hands OF its own agents anu
representatives ! have heard IGr N
stance that Abraham CroswelL Whhe III
charge OF the United states consulate
al Hayti. several years ago was ,compeIeu
a. l,,r,o. numerous refugees wlc arevOlutiOn was
gnuip on there. For years and years ne aPpli'u W
the Congress aud To the Department l3i -;
mcut of his legitimate expenses WIZ n ~" -
these people. He died believe, two years ago Hu'
without ever receiving what was Juslf w" III" +h,
Again the Department has been apPllep 10 Nv ,n5
surviving comrades of Oscar iolnPAllTi Wro ,',yu
40 his post a United states Consul al hucua' eli
tura ~ have his remains brought 70 TINS c2uhl ~
llis friends were cOuTteously informed 10y lHe
Secretary that the Government has not now
representative there. and that under these clrcum-
stances the recovery of these remains
would be surrounded with difficulties All
this tends To shoy that there Is
a Iaisgc. dlrc policy controlling our relations win
the countries south of MS where more than IN any
other part of he world we need acton, POSITIVE '.
tinn which alone among those with whom trade -
now constantly increasing, will establish that re-
spect 10 which are entitled.
Incidentally aliudmg to Mexico the same lnioln
ami stated trat great credit was due 70 General
Grant and IA. o-aborers for the manner IN whc1
American trade had developed OF late Win 'nd'
hat
stantiv becoming more IN demand there. ana tha1
all that il needed now * constant communications
not only 10y steamship lines between shippers anu
merchant. hut hv DISPATCHES between the b me
Government and ITS representatives, there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
OBJECTIONS IGIIySr L ErMSHor

The Excise Commissioners yesterday gave u
hearing upon the application " Daniel Lns'lh'''' ~
open liquor store IN new building az Nmu ave. ~"
Pify.uiuthst opposite the Church OF the F"l', rum
ers. state senator Plunkctt Appe"o" d. ."",'' a.
-, ,l ,,,,,o,, tl,t because Eugclharit formerly
,, l,,r ,r I'm An old building ou the same corner
ne should NOT he prevented from opening store IN the
new budns 1t was said that no complaint n'1 or'n
made against the old store fath'r' 'oaD.'
Brady and uealy ot the church o'9e,t
ed 10 the granting of "''"''
r,,,lcb,rdt bc,u., MI. store would be- Opposite me
1-,'t ,tr,,r- The. thought thar Complaints ma"
been made against him FOR -iins Aluor "u I'i'n,
M Observation-Disclosures. adjourned the case one week f" P'
-. u i, 81, ,,r, evidence 90 support TINT belief
Superintendent L5,hrop Of .1e R.o-,Ntn or
,,~dte.tcd against the granting ot u''u'' D." .is
D., WV - ,i.. Lo.nita. stating that the noise oi
drunken men in the place would annoy -"nc It'l'4i
aud that other patients might '~'--
hospital from Tho -tOrD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
rryER4L OF VIZ. eE0EGE y. crLLrA

The funeral of Mrs. George W. Cullum took
- 49, - .rl,,,,-.. church. iu Fifth yesterday
Among those in Attendance were William A'''I Alex
ander Hamilton. George " MlAer' james '' al "''''
L.. nam Ein,ir,, v.t.uf Peabody. Cleveland Barker
and r,,,,ot ,tIo9oa Ill the coffin was taken froma side
ltbr,ngb ,ve.tibule % the chiucc The service was
conducted by Assistant Bishop Potter Bishop Whpple
the Rev A. X smith. the Rev Il = Lo"ery and the Rev
f. " Donald The choir II fhe Church ot ihe Ascension
-,ry Nrur,r Nv cod a. Thee" and on Paradise
m. nall b,nrrr. were ,irucrl Winfield =. Hancock
T,bn I Astnr General Fry. colonel Il y scott John T.
parsons Judge Daly. WhclIw krld, Henry DAY ana
Colonel Gillespie The mourucr- mcluccd the I"hI rs
ter. M Mrs Cullum. Handsome uofa oucHs- were 1!r
ulnye about the altar and Tie collin was beautiful
cross OF lilies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
soaH,rea Harbor, NJ Desert Sept ., 1854.
BLAINE Won sTFUBEN.

To the EdttOr 81 The TrtbuHe.
SIR: In your article on Blaine and the
Germans" IN a-i weeks Tribune, pleasant little incl
dent omitted which thi4k worthy OF mention
II vii ~ remembered that shortly after Won steup'n
returned to Germany from the celebration az Yorktown
young made is appearance ~ hi, household The
father. IN his Joy over the happy event cabied
thc news 10 the American Secretary OF state ana
said that he had named u Blame" Mr. Blaine
ackuov =, ed tie compliment and the young scion
silver cup from which he probably sup- nj Mocha
~ attempt of the DemOc ate 10 represent Mr. blame III
auv way a. bcing hostile O. tn German Government or
people wi prove mis- rlblc failure.
I1tfsfura = ], Au-. L. 1854 JAnEr mi IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
CONNECTICUT ELECTORAL LAW.

- ne Edif0T ~ INc IFI6UHF-
SIR: In voting for State officers in Connec-
tcut when there are than can idaes one mus
have clear majority over the other TWO combined or
there is 10 81 ctIoI by people Doe this law hold n
voting for Pre- -d-nt or q sImp" plurality give tue
electoral vote 10 the success, MI ticketi "NCrNEG.
Me-'i4elt. conn, Aug II, l--i.
plurality determines the electoral vote. The
Federal statutes leave the several states to pre-
scribe the met hod of appointing their PresIden-
tal electors. and the Connecticut statutes provide
that the canvassers shall declare the proper num-
Der of persons having the greatest number Of votes
10 be electors Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
me COURIS.
LEVI PARSONS SUES HIS BROKERS.
CHARGING THEM WITH VIOLATING AGREEMENTS AS
,t.p,r,.c--f .lugt. -rr,ss tN.yprt-vD

LEVI PARSONS SUES HIS BRDkEKS.
CHARGING THEM WITH VIOLATING AGREEMENTS AS
TO MANIFESTATIONS SUMS INVOLVED
Levi Parsons according to a deposition be
fore Justice Donohue, in the supreme Court Chanber'
long before October last authorized I,dor and simon
Wormscr banker, and brokers No Broad-st carry
for him on margins S3jOOOO, par value per cent
general morgag bonds Of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad Company. S229 900 par value per cent
bonds of the company 100 shares Of the Minneapolis
and - Louis Railroad Company preferred stock ana 100
shares Of IT, common stock and shares OF the stock
of The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company
In order 20 the firm against loss Mr. Parsons
be allowed them hold collateral s-j35O, par value
Of the stock scrip 81 the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Company. which 20 per arrears OF taxes were
due. IN October Last ne conveyed o the brokers 1850
acres ~ Texas land with the understanding that they
should hold 70 collateral security for any losses and 10
consideration OF the conveyance that they should con
uuc their operations FOR him in the stock market with
further margin. ON it, face the conveyance was alb
~oute.
ON May p last. Mr. Parsons continues, the brokers
prevailed him give them stock note 10y promising
hold 10 and exercise the rights conferred by 1t o
sell the collateral security In of Mr. Parsouss
death In violation OF this agreement ne charges, the
Worn.ers called him for Si5t.3l7 90, under the
claim thar mi. due them on their stock transac
ous for him. and they trracued 20 sell the securities af
public auction unless the sum was paid IN order To "a,
himself Mr. Parsons asserts. be- sold me brokers thr
SJOOOo OF per cents and th" T22"opo OF D. ai 20 per
rrut less than their market value. Us the him deut' d
and bill or made for raiS-lO, with Whl'h
sum me- wa- credited Mr. Parsons declares that fui-
transaction made MIN So sick that be- had Doe c0rrled
home whence bee Went into the country. and there be-
cevcd 20 notice from the firm that hc owed them ~
$50 81 and If mn. NOT paid within week fhc}
would .r ain The stocks which tley were carrying Cor
him and rho stock -crip held a- lateral MI par-ou.
consulted with hts lawyers Billings Carbon. who told
thar the sale void and that the agreement" under
which the stock note given was stl effective Hc
therefore hl- brought nm notion against th" brokers a
seeks accounting He proposes to pay any sum Whi,
may be- found against him ou the transactions, asks iur
aside the bin ~ SALE and wishes au injunction
restraining the Worm-crs from d~po~ug of the stock
hcd him and OF the Texas lands. s'uacd H. worth
500 00O. \ preliminary injunction was granted }e-tei.
day by Justice Dououue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
FIRST DAY or TIE JEBISH YEAR.

At sunset last night the Jewish year began.
The new year celebrated BIS the festival Eosh
Hlshanah services held in al the syuaIogucs and
accordance with the ancient custom trWupcts were
sounded by She priests rh.- year iGt5 u the jewish
calendar To-day the Jewish sabbath. there Will be
special services In the ,yuagogJes and the Shophar
rams horu viii Doe blown 30 their couc u.lou I'm some Of
the yua-ogdco the ave sacred books Will De cred with
sikcn cloths of different symhOncsI Colurs and sur
mounted hy golden bells Few Jewish buslng houses
VII DC omen to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

ocean while laboring under d; Of insanity and was
drowned. She Il widow with six children who were
on the steamer Three bundled dollar. found In her
baggage The children will 10" cared for by the Comnis-
sioners ~ Emigration unu they can be sent TO their
relatives in the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
GOULD H. rHoRp An IYSoLyENT DEBTOR

Gould II. Thorp, provision dealer, has made
affidavit before Judge J. r. Day u the Court OF Common
Pleas that he .ovent debtor. wishes to be die
charged from his debts and ), Wiling to make an assign
mcut Judge Daily Yesterday ordered the creditors OF
Nj Thorp 90 show cause November Il why an assign
meut should not be made aud Mr.. Thorn discharged
ms debts The principal creditors are sarah Thorp
loans. S2979- o.; Clodus 4 Ter-chendorn, notes
Sl.5o- -; Robert VI. Knapp, tvo proui,,ory notes,
- 91G 10. edward %. LAnsou, loans, eI2.239 -.
Homer K. Moore 90 t3 -O Frederick A. UaIGht 1854,
Charles Emerson aud Ward Poster 500 cacu. loans
Daniel VI. Porter tive pr1ull-sury notes. 500 40;
William r. Northern. ~Jtl 90, notes; Charles T. Tracy
JG ~. loans: Edward 4 Johnson. $1,000 loans
John TAYLOR 500. loan; William : Hals'rad. =. ha-
lucc due FOR physician; and various Others m
sms from SOS down for iauitors services on account
of produce transactions, clothing, dentists services
goods received including 1923 80 to the New YORK cum
for provisions and supplies and FOR dues. for when
note at sixty DAYS gwen June last The tOtd.
Indebtedness * S735- 49, The assets consist OF SIX
prouissOry notes made by + q. smith. aegre-atmE
I'D: three made 10y Louis VI Grant. each for
1913 33. TWO bv Edward Is Grant, each fpr $50 and
accounts Amounting $3.50. The n0-eS and accounts
are ned hv William J.. Northern. rs collateral security
for claims Of S2.jO7 Nr Thorp depo-es tat he ha-
no other assets personal property save what Is ex
empt from levy, and 10 reaI estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

TIE AGED PATRIOTS DEVOTION TO Tnt RrPUB-
IICAN PARTY.
AMEAnrnA -nnt IL L--I

D. T.. WUHERTON
lar .B FFuNp. see that The Republican Convention
OF the with District on the ION instant nominated me
for the office OF Presidential Elector lhdnk Inc con
Tor this much their confidence, nut the state p
my health scarcely warrants me IN assuming ihr i'
he district twice IN this capacity ana II occurs 10 me
fhaf Inv common usa0c the nominees for member 81 Con
eress and ElcctOr should be from dhcrchl s'os oI "
Ssfrct therefor feel that without detrimcnt 10 the
Republican cause 1 may decline the nomination. II -
scarcely necessary FOR me ~ Say thai no Lk Oh
a. thsf ousr mas induced this decision shall do my
duty as "A citizen faithful 10 the principles Whi,h NAV
guided me through life, BY supporting me cl1luAteS VI
~ Renubicau party for President and cclir-dcHl
Ever loyal " liberty and the union the Republican panty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

re5 M dFonce mr. analogy Tho record ~ IT, services
~ freedom humanity and the best Interests or the com
try is it, Justification In the past and IFS right C." cor
tj3u,nce I. The need of i'm the present and future It,
mission cannot hc regarded a. accomplished untl IN
every section Of our country the rights and duties ."
citizenship can be- exercised and performed freoy and
eaf,lv NV AN rlv friend. joins g. WHITTIER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

The captain % the steamer Hanlniohla' OF
tho Hamburg Line which 80 yesterday reports that
ona of the steer,e passeugers Jumped overheard N Lid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
ANXIOUS TO WORK IN THE cANPHGN

To me Edtt0r ~ Tbc TrtbNHc.
SIR: Please inform me if there is a Blaine and
Logan club Do tac lid Assembly District, Beng RE
publican bv inner tame" ami deurou- OF seeing our
y ,tiona. Government administered IN an honest an i
caplbi- manner should like 90 take an acivc part IN
the present campaign Tor oar standard bearers.
+. VI. /.
Ncr- York. Aug p. 1-~i.
There Is a large Blaine and Logan campaign
club IN the IIld Assembly District. Its headquar-
ters are al so - East Nmth,t In the rooms of the
Lincoln League. Bloomfield Usher jr, the sccre-
tary can be addressed at the rooms of the club
Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

Au.t. ppbaIn- new Volume or poems IS 10 be called
Al tine u 90 The iyrr' Of the secrets OF me
Neir- Irr. I.rf office evidently about ~ be re-
ycacd 4nl.O E1prcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

Dstrust that man who tells YOU 10 distrust, say Ella
Wheeler And 80 We do. Mrs Wilcox But on the other
hand must trust tie Who tells 10 10 trlsti Not
DI lUs full Burlington uaNkeJe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20

TIE REQU 'REMENTS FOR REGISTRATION.
To me Edftor ot The TrfbHHc.
SIR: Ny residence, when in New York Is on
Madsou-avc but am spending the samner out OF To"
IfTrturn i'm October am stl entite TO votel Ivoted
asst year Cleveland. bI do not want o. miss mT vote
TIN. wear Blaine and II y H-o answer hrn1Sh
yo ~ paper bow 10 l. io DE m ia county
and distrc' % become el eble vote. Your G.. T.. W.
Ncr York, August rs, ISL
I'm order To have right 10 vote in this state
citizen must have been a resident of the election
district for thirty days before election dav Of the
county for four months and of the State for one
year. A voter who ~ temporarily absent from ms
residence does not lose his right To vote If he IN
tends To return. aud does not vote elsewhere 1you
have a settled residence or family home. you may
return al any time before the last day ot regiStr-
ton II YOU have no fixed abode. but simply IN
tend 10 return to the city t will be- necessary to fix
upon and occupy. or pay rent for, some place from
which Won can register at least thirty days before
the day of clccti0n.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-20
LETTERS FROM THE PLOPLE
HOT SEPTEMBER WEATHER.

T0fhrFdit0r Of The TrtbuHe.
SIR: Permit me 10 correct a slight error
that appeared in your journal ~ sunday september 10
I'm referring the phenomenal weather just experienced
Won make the following statement: while Scp'emhorS
are NOT ufreoucnt I'm which 90' is not recorded once
careful search fail, reveal In which this temporal
tlro has been reached thrice I'm the whole month plt
ing the month Of september ISL In which Garfield
died the THERMOMETERS indicated lOl and The variations
for several day, were between 90 aud 1902 bl max
ing the above correction you viii oblgc one WHO Has
been for years constant reader Of your paper
Ncr York. sept To- l-7i. IT, D. u.
THE TRIBUNE meant to say " more than thrice IN
the whole month -; for the mercury has reached
the nineties that number Of times in several recent
September, Thermometers, like clocks. differ con-
sdcrabiy; Int IIudnuts Is generally accepted as
a standard and by that instrument in the month
in which Garfield died. the temperature rose above
90 only ON these days: September g. 30 sep
TENDER :. 1917; September 20, 92' But there
We're several days in which the heat closely aP
preached this limit. namely: September : So
September 2i Sc; september -, s9'; september
- and y, IS Ed
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
A whistle Heard Thirtesp Miles

Tho Chesapeake h Ohio Railroad has
decided to put upon its passenger en-.
giucs steamboat whistles. At present
six engines are thus supplied, and soon
all Of the passenger engines will have
them. They willbe very convenient to
both the public and the employees of the
road, as indicating on the approach of
train whether 1t is passenger or freight
The Staunton indicator, in comment
ing on this innovation in railroading,
says that the whistle can be heard ut a
great distance. A brakeman on one Of
tho night trains coming from Staunton
70 the west the other night, says when
he got home his wife told him she had
heard the whistle OF distance in the
still night air, had gotten up, made a
FIRE, aud cook his supper by the time her
husband reached home. 1t turned out
that the whistle she had heard had been
blown at North Mountain, about thir-
teen miles distant. t.--Chariotteriile tVa.)
Je6srsonian.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
4 vmR,ll,ne ADVENTURE.
On . Load OF Nitro-Glycerine Behind
Runaway Team


Scarcely q week passes in the oil re-
gion without the recording of loss Of life
or property by nitro -glycerine explosions.
30 susceptible 10 that explosive to the
effect Of even slight jars that the sxper.
ience with load Of the material that is
related by Harvey McHenry, o torpedo.
shooter in the employ Of the Roberts
Company, seems almost Incredible.
Wagons are made especially for carrying
-glyeerine. McHenry started for
Berger hollow, in Bradford district, with
fifty quarts of the explosive in tin cans
In his wagon. The road through Berger
hollow il one Of the worst In the district.
McHenry was driving carefully along,
and while descending very long and
steep hill the pole suddenly snapped in
two, and the wagon ran against the
horses. They immediately started on Q
run down the hill. McHenry said he
could feel his blood turn cold. When
he saw that collision between the
wagon and roadside tree was inevita.
bic no closed his eyes and waited for the
explosion, from which there seemed to
be no possible escape. The wagon struck
the tree. but TO the surprise and 10y Of
teamster no explosion followed.
Believing that such unexpected and
unprecedented good fortune could not
possibly continue, McHenry resolved to
jump from the nitro-glycerine magazine
as II went flying down the hill. He
jumped, and striking against tree dis.
located one knee and injured his spine.
The wagon had gone but few feet
~sk a.. ta <xf he l.al ls,ls a..
ster, II was overturned. Still, for some
unaccountabls reason, the nitro -glyccr.
Inc did not explode. The horses fell to
the ground, and In their efforts to regain
and keep on their feet they dragged the
wagon until IL was overturned four
times. This occupied but few mo.
ments, but to McHenry, lying helpless AZ
spot where, II an explosion occurred,
there would not be tree left standing
nor the fragment Of rock, and he him.
self would be torn to atoms, the time
seemed an age Of agony.
The horse finally broke loose from the
wagon and ran on. That was the last
NcHenry remembered until he was
picked up and carried TO house near by.
Some mon working at well in a lot 300
yards away had seen the runaway and
knowing the wagon to be nitro glyce-
rine vehicle they lost no time in placing
still greater distance between IL and
themselves, a. the possibility Of avoiding
an explosion was not for an instant ex-
pscted by them. When the horses broke
loose they went to McHenry's aid. No
instance Ia on record in the oil regions
where nitro .glycerine subjected to so
severe test ever failed to explode. That
none occurred in this case is only &c.
counted for by the fact that the material
had been stored in the wagon with un-
usual care and regard for safety. .-Oieaa,
N. r., Special in ". Y. World.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17

A prominent physician asserts that a
woman can really be made quite i'll by
trying to keep a great secret; yet, with.
out wishing to cause any illness, but
rather to cure it, we have secret to
impart, and that is, there is only one
thing that will dissolve the poisonous
Uric acid which exists in the blood of
Rheumatic and Gouty patients. Of
course you are at liberty to tell the se-
cret, which is called Salicylica. 1t
strikes directly at the cause of Rheu-
matism, Gout and Neuralgia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
Tape Worm.

To those afflicted with this parasite a
sure cure. will remove this parasite
in two hours and bring the head or no
charge, without causing any inconven-
ience or sickness. Persons so troubled
will do well to call at the Grand Central
Hotel, room 90, where great many
samples and testimonials from all parts
of the United States and Mexico may be
seen. Respectfully,
2wDeci CHAs. A. WILLARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
LOS ANGELES MARKETS.

pn,ss g,S,a ,.... u.e for round lots. Of STAN
dAri quality delivered at store or warehouse In
this city. Small parcels on qualities or extra
ch0ics grades arc not included. On the third
rage Of this papor will be found q resumd Of
transactions on Change. with = review OF the
market each av
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
Bob's Restaurant and Sample
Rooms

Have always on hand fine select Balti-
more oysters, wholesale or retail. His
tables are always supplied with the best
the market can afford. Family restau-
rant up stairs. Entrance No. 10. Court
street.
Eastern and California oysters,
shrimps and crabs fresh every day at
Nos. 10, Ia and 10 Court street, oppo-
site Court House.
nova, If. ReBERT EcKERT, Prop.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17
Conus sovrn aoss Morris.
- |H|a|A|H

Steamers Queen Of the PaciAc and Orinba
through 10 San Diego, lsaving Gaa Pedfu o. -
dates Of their arrivals from San FranoIsco.
The Queen Of the Pacific and Orlssba eaiI a
Santa Barbara and Port Hartford. (0an LuiG OH
pol only. On the route to and from Ban Fnndisoo
for San Francisco lssvs The 9. p u 4. Dsooe
Los Angeles, at 10 clock A. H.. railroad tims
Cars TO connect with stsansrs from San Psdro
fof San Diego leave the 3. r. r. r. depot. Los
Angeles. at :. \. railroad time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17

Call at G. +. Heinzemans Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; TIE only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17

Please take notice. Any person hav.
my pledges or collaternls ut tho Star
Loan and Broker Office, No. 4 Conn
mercial street, will please redeem the
same or pay accrued interest thereon
within thirty days from this date or they
will be sold. =. S.-Money loaned on
all kinds of personal property. mr30tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-17

Damiana makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. Michel
Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer, agent.