davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.


WANTED TO PURCHASE WARRANTS FOR SUR
w veyed unoferef lands. Z. HUDSON. 1870 Penn
sylvana avenue northwest. oc21-2m
II DAN OF 1928 FOR THREE MONTHS WANTED
Il Ion $500 worth of household furniture Willing 10
pay Literally for the accommodation. Address LOAN,
Star Office. oc27-3ts
ENOR SALE-GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIXTURES
II OF well located Cigar Store. zoos street north
west oc25-3ts
CAPITAL WANTED-A RARE CHANCE To MAKE
OMoney-&2000o to $4,000 additional to supply the
means to enlarge the pursuance of very lucrative and
cash business which will pay than 100 per
ana Is perfectly safe IN every respect Parties take
an active or silent interest in the business simply
make loan with real estate security
returns None but principals, with ready money and
willing to call by appointment, viii receive answer.
O. C. GREEN,
oc22-6ts 800 It'll street northwest. Washington ID. c.
DROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN
4 to Buying, Selling and Renting Property. Rents
Collected; Loans negotiated, by W. ii. F1SKE Il CO,
Real Estate Brokers' 1915 street northwest oc22 l
A PARTNER WANTED TO ENG AGE IN THE GEN
"A era brokerage business the city of Washington
d. c. Address BANKER, star Office, telling when and
where an interv lew may be had oc22lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-28
lxpoRrAxr To II PArrna

as.ins Perfected arrangements for the purchase Of
DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES" receivable In pay
meus OF SPECIAL TAXES and GENERAL. TAXES
o 70 ls1 all parties interested the settle
N~0s u As&es caa SAVE A DISCOUNT by calling upon
WILLIAM DICKSON.
"a ~ Street Northwest
sem Above Columbia Buildiua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-28

LINEN HASDkrRcu1EFs
Low PRICES.
Children's Alllinen Handkerchiefs. Sc, worth SC.
Children's All linen Woven Bordered Handkerchiefs
6ac.. worth 10c EACH
Misses White AIl-Iiren Eemstitched Handherchiefs
61c.. worth loo.
ladies' An-lnen Henstitched Printed Bordered
Handkerch1efs, StSc., worth I2Lc.
Mems = Al-lnen Colored Woven Bordered Handker-
chiefs. Zoe, worth PIKE
Ladies' Henstitched Printed Bordered Handkerc hiefs
extra fine quality. regular 2lc. Handkerchief I2c
worth 15c.
Mems = Hemmed Printed Bordered Handkerchiefs.
extra tine. all linen, lie. worth 25c
Lanes Hemstitched Linen Lawn Handkerchief,
SOMA color borders with white ceners colored centers
With white hemstched borders. extra fine quality,
2lc worth 25r.
WOODWARD & IOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
ONE PRICE ONLY
921 PA. AVE. [oc2sI 912 d ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-28
Fu.s AND LADIES WARS

Funs AND LADIES Wars
Our FUR DEPARTMENT is stocked with all the
leading offered in New York. and At the same
prices
Alaska SEAL uondon Dyed GARMENTS In all new
shapes
BEAVER CAPEs. NECK PIECES, and TRIMMINGS
IN all shades
xEwMARKETs and RUSSIAN CIRCULARS in all the
new fabrics
BEAVER and OTTER SETS for Misses and Children
Everything pertaining to the Fur Trade and cheap
- any house In America
WILLETT & RUoFF.
HATrERs AND CURRIERS'
ocO 905 Pennsylvania avenua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-28

Short WhApp1xes In BLACK AND
COLORS.
JERSEY JACKETS JERSEY NEWMARKETs PER-
SIAN WRAPPINGS.
CLOTH NEwMARKETs. IN BLUE AND BROWN
CLOTH COATS THAT HAVE BEEN LEFT FROM
LAST YEAR AT HALF PRICE.
PLUSH COATS. IMPORTED CLoAKs. OUR STOCK
Is LARGE. AND COMPRISES ALL THE nov
ELITES.
SILKS, vELvETS AND DRESS GOODS
INDIA sHAwLs IN GREAT VARIETY. HAVING
PURCHASED LARGELY, WE HAVE SECURED
MANY BARGAINS.
REAL INDIA sHAwLs FROM s7s TO $500
W. NJ. SINISTER Il SONS,
$40 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
n B-THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. ocas
Mr. TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Is now prepared to furnish
ACCEPTABLE GARMENTS FOR GENTLEMEN.
p The assortment. of piece goods is not excelled If
equaied, in Washington.
Gentlemen who appreciate true merit are invited to
Investigate the character Of the get up depart
ment
separate and distinct department under separate
management, is the
RUBBER DEPARTMENT
Should IL rain. you may want a rubber coat; and IL
So shall be pleased 20 show you largest assort
nient of rubber goods in town.
Should it turn suddenly cold. overcoat you may
find necessary your comfort. The Oyercoat DEPART
nient is by itself on second floor.
Overcoats from S. to $50 of them my own make
and certainly the best fitting. web the best made
ones. to be found within our boundaries
pair Of pantaloons and oyercoat Is the complete
preparation OF many at this of the
and shall be pleased to furnish them Yours, truly
HEN MING,
THE CLoTH1ER.
oc2s 40 SEVENTH STREET.
" LACE CURTAIN STRETCHER
CARPET swEEPERs,
and full line Of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
GEO. WATTS SON,
8ocS 314 9TH st.. 8 doors above Penn. ave.
POTATOES
SNOWFLAKE AND BURBANK POTATOES
The finest in the city. at
oc2s WINNERS. 1918 PESSA AVE-
ALWAYS F1nsr.
FLORIDA ORANGES
just received by
ELPHoNZO YoUNGs,
Grocer.
oc25-3t2c2p 428 9th street
B1BBs
NEW BALTIMORE 1894 LATROBR
LEADS THE WORLD!
EVERYWHERE THE FAyORITE!!
THE MOST ELEef bGcEb bhThoBE EVER PRO-
% Z. s's.; .s
of Interior Decoration
Buy BIBBS NEW BALTIMORE 1884 LATROBE.
HKIt gives heat and burns less coal than any
other.
For sale by the leading dealers. oc2O-2w
ININEST LINE OF
OvERCOArlNGS.
SuITINGS and
TROWSERIN0S
EVER SHOWN.
NICOLI. THE TAILOR
GIT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
ocztut hs3an washinRton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-28
MONEY!. MONEY. MONEY.
CONSOLIDATED LOAN COMPANY
No. SO w. BALTIMORE STREET

LEVITT sAIABEs PRopRrEroRa
Established 1923
Large and liberal advances made diamonds silver
Ware Gold and Silver Watches and Merchandise gem
eral and the goods kept for any length of agreed
upon at the rate of % per Furs kept in cedar
chests All transactions strictly confidential Parties
can send their goods express receiving prompt
tention per return mail Refer by permission to Ma
tional Marine Bank of Baltimore Md :Jno A Whitrdge
Esq, Stock Broker No. / German street, Baltimore
Md. ocl-?ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-28
FAIL AND WINTER WARS

fortunately, we bought stock of Fall and Winter
Eraps early IN the SEASON We fortunately because
sny @ ss M Of Rs1
We have. therefore. the advantages purchasing our
enabled 70 offer customers extraordinary advan-
tages This propose to DO to the fullest extent and
TIE LOWEST PRICEs ON FALL AND WINTER
Wehaye bought them cheap in many cases at our own
price and call your special attention to the following
NEwMARKETs
1 ns s Cloth NemaTkets thoroughly well
i :. =
Black and sea plated and tourist back
Astrachan Collar,
!; 4 i !: e:
Finer Grades 80 b5I 81, sss0' sas sas.
med with fur. splendid shape,
!: !; !
Finer G5 efses 81 ~ and $40
IS, siGilian silk Circulars edged with fur deep fur collar.
j + + :, - !: g., 5:
Finer G'ad T1s ~; sis, and saS,
double breasted. perfect shape,
il 4 s., :
Fine BroeadTd siik ysites handsomely trimmed with
1ur. quilted SIX Inning, beautiful shspe,
eSe a,22a, oaU0Do
!: : s: s:
ro SILK s3 MATALLAssE v1s1TEs, Chenille Trim
BRocibED VELVET v1srrEs, Chenille Trim
bAooADED s HEny F1 y1HI gIs5 Eg
saaaRf dsf ie- aay ap us
= =, -
SATIN fsss F
~ SIS, SIS 49, sSSss D $50 SN'
j i: $$
rn 1ss for tn: So
IL $50 : $50
SO 81
- Last seasons price for this garment was S45
Fine Seal Plush SacQues, four seal fastenings mag.
nlhcently finished perfect shape. good length,
]; 4 /: 4 :: {: s:
Last Seasons price for this garment was SCO.
WAIkiSa coars kssi fHSNi
&c &c.
We particularly invite your examination,
tSecoud Fioor-Take the Eleyator)
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa av. 912 DIST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-28

nor RENT
u l6l4 Dist. lar. m.i.S125
1925 n. Have. 12r. mi. :. IDS
I'll It'll st. Tor. mi. .l25
k bt. Gonna &2Ist. 100
I6lS 2lst NV. l2r.. mi. .l0G
RI. av.. mr. 18th. 15r. mi. 100
502 L st. NV, II rs, N.
O23 Hlllyer ave. IL 49,. Ii
T.
ocg9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

IHOR SALE-THAT VERY DESIRABLE AND CEN
traliy located two-ssory and basement brick dwell
ing 93I New York sve corner 10th str ct northwest
containing Is rooms. cellars and all modern inn
proveinents. Former residence of Dr. Jos r. johnson.
bargain TO an immediste purchaser. For terms and
1870 New York avenue oops n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-28
NEw AND FASHIONABLE
DRESS GOODS.

ANEW nND Il ASH1ONABIE
DRESS GOODS
BISON CLOTHS. BIARRETZ DRAP D ALMA
ENGLISH SERGE. SUPERIOR FRENCH CASH
NERES. CHOICE FRENCH PLAIDS, SOUTACHE
BRAIDED DRESSES. COMBINATION PLAIDS
REAL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS. FRENCH CASSINERES
THE LARGEST STOCK OF FRENCH AND GERMAN
BROADCLOTHS TO BE FOUND REPLACED DIR
ORDERS EARLY AND HAVE ALL GRADES IN ALL
The COLORS. SATIN DUCHESS IN ALL SHADES,
WITH PLAIN AND BROCADE yELyETS TO MATCH
PLAIN COLORED PLUSHES IN ALL THE NEW
SHADES LARGE STOCK OF BROCADE vELVETS
SUITABLE FOR MAKING SHORT MANTLFS CO.
inch BLACK BROCADE SILK FOR CIRCULARS.
I'M CLOTHS FOR CLOAKS IN BLACK AND
BROWN one PRICE EXPRESSLY FOR MOURN
INC VIZ KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK OF MOURN
ING GOODS To B. FOUND HERE. AND CONFINE
OURSELVES TO THE VERY BESf GOODS
ONE ftslCE
W. NJ. SINISTER SONS,
9l9 Pennsylvania Avenue
NB-THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST ocoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-28

Representative Ffndlay comes out fair and square
Tor civil service reform He tells the Maryland re-
form association that he favors the present law and
thinks II most useful one. 1t IS going TO take
very hard wor'. 70 wipe thar act OF from the
statutes, and II viii be foolish undertaking TO try
10 do IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-28

For men who are so sure of victory the politicians
OF both parties are working uncornrnonly hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-28
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOUs

4 A VERY DEs1RApLE STABLE ON IOWA
CIRCLE.
Has three stalls and room for three carriages coach
per MONTH by the year.
Apply to JvN HUYCK
ocsS-3t lso6 Pennsylvsuia avenna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-28
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
TtOR SALE-A FINE FRONT OF $50 FEET on
Il north side of and las feet 18th street north
west about q, 600 square feet ut speculative price
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD. l220 L street north
west.
TOR SALE-SOME OF THE CHEAPEST FIRST
class building lots in choice localities below prices
that Will be realized at early date. j. b. winner &
co, 14l9 New York Avenue oc25-3t
TTOR SALE-L0TS-I HAVE A LARGE NUMBER
4 of elegant Building Lots. in the West End for sale
Now s the time TO purchase for single residences
speculative purposes. for. the dawn of day
prices Will advance after the present month
JNO. A. PRESCOTT,
oc4-2m 1896 street northwest
TrOR SALE-LOTs.-I HAVE LARGE NUMBER
l. of Building Lots in the West End. and many whole
frontaees for rows of houses (which sell much
cheaper than later in this season or next spring
Builders will act wisely by looking the supply
have on hand JNO. A. PRESCOTT,
oc4-1m 1896 street northwest
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
Public School Finances.

The estimates given by the City Beard
Of Education for the necessary expenses
for the next fiscal year, are as follows:
Finishing Spiing Street School, sl0,-
OO0 A four-room school house near the
New Depot, $1,000. Another Of the
same class on the Morris Vineyard Tract
$1,000. One two-room school house near
Alameda and Seventh street, $500. One
two-room school house on Ocean View
Tract. near Temple street. $500. An
addition to the school house on Boyle
Heights, $500. One small school house
on Highland View Tract, $1,000.
The furniture for the same would cost
5000. The expenses for maintaining
the High School, 5000. Total esti.
mate, "a, 800.
In some of these localities the city
already owns lots that might be used.
and the balance Of the sites required it
is thought will be donated by land own
ers. In case the Council should sell the
High School property, there will be a
necessity for erecting two more school
buildings in that vicinity, at cost Of
about $20, 600, including lots. and not
including lots and not including furni-
ture.
The City Council has, under the char
ter, the power to levy but twenty cents
tax per 500 valuation for school pur-
poses. Assuming that the valuation
will be about sl4. 900. 900. the amount of
tax will only amount to $4,000, which
will leave q deficiency Of about $40, 1000,
to cover which the City Council have or
dered an ordinance to be drafted to be
submitted to vote Of the people, per-
mitting the issning Of bonds to cover the
deficiency.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
saved as ii by salt Water.

A couple of prominent Los Angeles
capitalists, one Of whom is known by the
expressive soubriquet Of "rwo-and-a.
Half Per- -Cent-a- Minute" and the other
as Two Per. Cent" went down to
Santa Monica a short time ago to enjoy
sea bath. Believing in the aphorism of
Franklin, that "a penny saved is penny
earned" they concluded to go to a re-
tired part OF the beach so as to avoid the
expense of hiring bathing subj Arriy-
ing at secluded spot. they disrobed and
entered old ocean. In the exhuberance
Of their delight they buffeted the incom-
ing breakers with the abandon Of merry
school boys. in their play wandering
farther and farther from the shore until
they had reached depth breast high.
forgetful of the fact that neither could
swim. At this point q breaker heav-
Ter than any they had yet en-
countered came in, tumbling the
ventursome capitalists over. Two
and-a- Hall. PERI Cent "a Minute, more for.
tunate than his companion, regained his
feet and was making for the shore, when
despairing cry reached him from Old
Two-Per-Cent. Help, help, or l
drownl" Touched by the cry of his
friend be turned as If going to his assist
ance but. realizing that he could not
swim, he stopped and advised his friend
to pray-to beseeeh the Lord to help
him, as he Two and-a- Half Per- Cent?
could not. Fortunately, at the moment,
an immense breaker came in and rolled
the almost drowned capitalist ashore.
Both the bathers were almost exhausted
by their tussle with the waves; and, af-
ter discharging the cargo Of salt water
they had taken aboard, they donncd
their clothes. As they wended their way
back to the railway station, they both
registered a solemn vow that II they
should ever again be tempted to indulge
in bath. they would seek the banks Of
some secluded zanja, where they could
take quiet dip with no fear Of break
ers, and where bathing suits would be
unnecessary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
Lost or stolen.

A large leather valise was found on
Friday last at the Kansas City House,
with no mark on it to Indicate its owner.
ship. The police took charge of it and
kept 1t till last evening to try and OBJ
tain some clew to its ownership. But
a. no owner came. the acting Chief last
night opened the same to try and find
the name Of the owner. The valiss was
tiled with very complete travelling
outfit for lady, dresses, underclothes
and other articles, which included large
chunk Of Bologna sausage and large
lump Of camphor gum. In the midst Of
the vAlise was lot Of bill heads
of James Watkins, No. All Sixth
street, Los Angeles, dealer in meat Of all
kinds" It may be that Mr.. Watkins
can account for the missing valise and
the missing link Of old Bologna sausnge.
The property in the valise is valuable
and should be placed In the possession
of its cwner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
the Duarte Ahead.

The HERALD is indebted to Mr.. L. A.
Caldwell, of Duarte, for the finest bunch
Of oranges ever seen in Los Angeles. The
cluster consists of a little twig one-quar-
ter of an inch in diameter, containing
seven oranges. the smallest of which
measured fourteen inches in circumfer-
ence and the largest seventeen inches.
The circumference over the line of the
stem end and blossom was sixteen inches.
Other parties may have shown as large
a single orange as some of these, but no
branch Of this size has ever before ap-
pearcd at this Office with seven oranges
all starting within six inches Of one
another, and all from fourteen to sixteen
inches in circumference. Other clusters
may have greater number of oranges
in cluster of this length, but no other
cluster that we have ever met has con
tanned seven monsters like these. II
anybody can beat the Duarte and Mr..
Caldwell in the production Of large
oranges, he will please stand mp and
speak. 1t is also just to say that all
other fruit in the Duarte is very large
and fine.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
COURT REPORTS
Superior oourt-smitn. J.

%h<1&A0 SoNAs ~-@<<<>-%t ~
TUESDAY, April 22d
People vs.. G. ID. Platt, perjury--In-
formation filed in open court.
People VS.. K. Berman. perjury-In-
formation filed; bail, $1,000. Arraign-
ment set for tomorrow at 10 A. NJ.
Guardianship of Pedro Botz. minor
Domingo BATE appointed guardian.
Bond, $500.
Ballesteros VS.. Navarro ct al On
trial.
Estate of p. Y. Cool, deceased Final
account allowed and distribution or
dered.
Kingsbury VS.. Enelish--Motion to re-
move receiver argued and submitted.
People vs.. Il. Berman--Embezzlement.
Bond filed in $3.50.
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate of NJ. G. Walsh = Final ac-
count.
Estate Of H. Rhodes-Letters,
HOWARD, J.
Hancock VS.. Plummer-Defendants
allowed five days. further time to serve
notice for intention to move for q new
trial.
William Meek, native of England
Naturalized.
Mcclellan VS.. Downey-Demurrer ar
gued aud submitted. Defendant al.
lowed three days to serve brief, and
plaintiff allowed three days to reply.
In re habeas corpus application OF E.
Bermau-O On motion of the District At
torney, writ dismissed and prisoner re-
manded.
johnson VS.. Squires- Continued by
consent until April 25th at 10 A. NJ.
Dow VS.. Gibson-Set for trial April
20, at 10A. M.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Brown VS.. Brown--Trial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
A Mysterious Robbery.

About 5 o'clock yesterday morning a
man by the name of Smith found some
valuable papers belonging to Messrs.
Maier L Zobelein scattered on Howard
street. He gathered them up and noti-
fed Mr.. Zobelein, on Also street, who
went to the office of the firm at the
Philadelphia brewery, and found that
the west window of the Office had been
opened, and burglars had entered the
room and opened the safe by knowing
the combination. About $l25 were
stolen, besides . watch and chain. A
small iron box with papers in it was
taken, and the box broken open on
Howard street, where Mr.. Smith found
them.
Fortunately the proprietors did mol
have much confidence in the safety ol
the safe since SO many have been broken
open Of late, and so had secreted a bag
containing 5000 in the stove. This the
robbers did not find.
Is is not time that some reward was
offered for the capture Of the gang o.
burglars that has infested the city fol
the last six monthss
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
Ontario items.

Ontario received three inches of rain,
during the recent storm.
Business at the Ontario Hotel is good
now and its patrons all speak in praise
Of Mr.. J. H. Fawcett, its manager.
Quito q number of new buildings are
being erected ON the tract and Ontario
presents an animated appearance.
H. Oakland, Of Riverside, bought
ten acres near the railroad track on
Monday last and will improve it next
spring.
Business lots were sold last week to
parties who will at once erect buildings
and open harness shop and bakery.
e. E. Leach, Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
last week bought o ten-acre tract from
N. 8. Dyer, Of San Antonio avenue, and
ID now improving it.
VIM. McIntyre 10 at work putting up
fourteen-room building on the corner
Of Euclid avenue and b street, which i
intended for . boarding house. II will
all long felt want, so to speak.
A. J. Sykes, of Michigan. brother ol
DR.. G. r. Sykes. last week bought 2Q
acres on the corner of Euclid avenue
and 18th street, and intends to improv,
1t next fall and make Ontario his future
home.
Prof. Dwinelle, Of the State Universe
ty, although already the owner Of thirty
acres here, has suclr confidencs In ths
future Of Ontario that he last weel
bought ten acres more and added to hll
posssssisns.
J. P. Borthwick has put up . nea'
building on the sast side Of Euclid ave
nue.. north Of G street, and has hung oui
his nign Of "Watohmaker. "-Press ana
Aorfjcultwrist.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
Tne Raymond.

1t wAsreported on the street vest erday
that work on the new Raymond Hotel
at Pasadena had been suspended. The
statement is partly true and partly not.
The principal stockholders want to see
the specifications and estimates before
they 60 any further. They apprehend
that the building may cost 100000 In.
stead s2S5. 900 as contemplated, and so
very reasonably require the specifica-
tions and estimates before they 60 much
further. All the bills Of the hotel com.
lany so far are paid, and more active
work will be begun on the arrival of
Mr.. Walter Raymond, the originator Of
the scheme, who left Boston ysstssday
for Los, Angeles.
The stockholders also want to know
IL the narrow gauge railroad is to be
built as promised, and want to sec the
specifications Of the architects and tho
prospective cost before they 60 beyond
laying the foundation story. II the
narrow.gaugs coinss to time, aud the
estimates are satisfaotory, the edifice
will arise in imposing beauty. So mote
Il be.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
EXQUISITE, EXQUISITE

Have you seen our Latest
Arrivals in Dress Goods ?
LARGE and JAUNTY
DRESS PLAIDS, BARGE
Iona SUITINGS and
SHOTTED SILKS, fresh
from Europe; the very latest
rage in New York. These
goods are to be seen to be
appreciated. We are con-
stantly receiving the very
latest novelties in Dress
Goods. Buttons and Notions.
We are pleased to show
them.
B. +. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure

Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.
DIR. E. Robbins, the celebrated Aus
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer, ll9
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experience
in the Australian colonies, San Francis-
60, Salt Lake City, Denver, and several
months in this city, has decided to per-
manently locate here, where he has per-
formed so many wonderful cures without
the aid OF medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit of his power over 90
called incurable diseases. DR.. Robbins
is patronized by some Of our leading citi-
gems. He also diagnoses diseases with
ont explanation from the patients, free
Of charge, aud has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with Dr.. Hoff-
man 4 Palmer's celebrated electro-thera-
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
inont physicians to be the greatest dis
covcry In medical science Of modern
times; also other medicated baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical in
strumeuts for administering FArAdic.
Galvanic and static electricity. fsb24tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23
He Couldn't Help 1t.

A Chicago gentleman, now stopping at
the most popular hotel in Los Angeles,
says he never loses his temper, except
when lie fancies himself in the conclud-
ing part of an interesting story, which
winds up with something about Mrs.
Soothlow's Winsling Syrup, etc, but
said he had to laugh and couldn't help it
when he found his favorite cigar, 'Tan-
sill's Punch" advertised at the P. o.
Cigar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23

Thirty three lots fronting Temple street, S lots
on Beaudry avenue 50 lots Pearl street. SIS lots on
Canal and Reservoir Streets lots Custer
lots Centennial avenue lots Crescent avenue 10
lots Montreal street. a6 lots Court street and
lots on Diamond street.
In the Ocean View Tract, lots Omaha street
and 10 lots Illinois street, and 80 lots in the West
Rosas Tract.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-23

r. Lindquist, merchant tailor, No. 20
Spring street, is himself practical cut
ter; and, having had ample experience
in San Francisco and Los Angeles,
knows how to meet the requirements Of
his customers. He keeps a full supply
of the best cloths constantly ON hand
and makes them up upon honor"