davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
SUBURBAN NE VS..



Mr.. Win Jewett had the end of one of his thumbs
cut off by a circular saw.
The work of grading Meeting House hill has been
commenced. 1t will cost about $500 to complete
the work.
The skating rink was crowded both afternoon
and evening Fast Day. There was bon bon party
at both sessions and the exhibition at the latter
one by Mr.. Keys was very good.
On Fast Day the Methodist Sabbath SchooI
elected the following officers for one year:
Observation-Disclosures E. Thurrell.
Assistant-George W. Doughty.
Secretary-Albert A. Cole.
Treasurer-Herbert A. Thurrell.
Librarian-Edward @. Harmon.
Assistant Librarian-Edward Boultenhouse.
At present the Sabbath School numbers three
hundred and twenty-five scholars, and has library
which contains five hundred well selected books, all
of them being in first class condition.
A Woman's Christian Temperance Union was
organized here this week. The officers are:
President-Mrs. Laura S. Collins.
Vice President Mrs. Lucy I. Studley.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Fidela Ridley.
Corresponding Secretary-0 rinda Doughty
Conference COmmittee-Mrs. Rachel Jewett.
and Mrs. Geo. w. Jtone.
Committee on Band of Hope-Julia Boultenhouse
and Mrs. Martha L. Harrington.
Bowery Beach.
Complying with the requirements of the Ameri-
can Ornithologists Union, under sanction Of the
Lighthouse Board, the writer has noted since
March goth the arrival of twelve different species
OF migratory land birds. Two Of these-yellow-
hammer and cliff swallow-were first seen to-day
While there were only pair OF the former, the
latter appeared in great numbers.
The Portland tugs warren" and Bessie b. ac-
companied by the usual quota OF stevees" lay
moored in the little cove near the Lights all day
Tuesday on the alert for inbound vessels AT about
d. M the Warren left her moorings and steamed
seven or eight miles south of the Cape to intercept
a three-master in the ofing. She proved to be cot
ton laden and bound for Biddeford.
The "whistle' fog.sgnal at the Cape is being
used this month in thick weather instead of the
"siren' the latter signal taking rest, and mean
while undergoing general sticking up at the hands
of the keepers.
Great activity has been manifest among the
farmers in this section the past several DAYS re-
painting their buildings, repairing fences "throw-
fng' compost heaps and generally attending to the
preliminary farm work which before fall will
develop into abundant crops OF cabbage and pota-
toes. Ploughing is begun and peas are already
planted. Mr.. A. f. Hannaford, who a year ago
bought the fine farm adjoining the north boundary
of the government reservation, and who since then
has made SO many improvements to the same is
now engaged in the erection of very large build
ing thereon, evidently designed for a stable and
general store: house.
Tuesday night at sunset violent southeast gale
and rainstorm begun lasting without abatement I'M
til 3 a. m wednesday, when the wind died away
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The Memorial Service in B cston


BOSTON, April 1S.-Tremont Temple was crowded
this afternoon with people from all ranks of society
who had come thither to take part in the city of
Boston's memorial service in honor of Wendell
Phillips. Among those who were present were
Governor Robinson Hon, John F. Andrew, Hon.
James n. Butfum of Lynn, Mr.. A. Shuman Mr..
Henry Parkman, Capt A. A. Folsom Hon. Samuel
K. Sewen, DR.. John G.. Blake, Hon. Jonathan A.
Lane Hon. NJ. P. Kennard Hon. George p Sanger
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Hon. E. s. Tobey, Mr.. Wal
ter Allen, editor of the Portland Press MIR, T. W.
Bicknel, Rev. S. W. Bush, Julius G. Chappelle,
Hon. Charles Robinson, Dr., Rev. S. f. Smith, DR..
B. F. Campbell, Solomon Parsons Hon. Henry B.
Peirce Hon. George A. Bruce, President of the
Massachusetts Senate and many other members of
that body, which adjourned to attend this meeting;
j. B. Kendrick, Thomas j. Gargan, Esq, William
Warren Robert Treat Paine, DR., Henry r. Spfague
DIR. Henry Lyon. His Honor Mayor Martin prvsid-
cd. The exercises were opened with an organ vol
untary by Howard M. Dow which was followed BY
G. j. Sprague's Loyal 10 the East" sung by the
Temple Quartette.
Rev. Minot j. Savage, of the Church of the Unity,
having offered prayer, the quartette sung an ode
to "Truth.
Then Miss Belle Cushman Eaton read a poem
written for the occasion by Mrs. Mary E. Blake.
which was followed by the ode 'Humanity's Heroe %
composed by Rev. Mr.. Savage, and rendered by a
select chorus. Mayor Martin then introduced Geo.
William Curtis, who delivered an eloquent eulogy
upon the dead phllanthropist. The exercises con
cluded with America and the benediction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
THE OLD WORLD.
I'm THE sOUDAN.

CAIRO, April 18.-Evelyn Bright, English
Minister has received dispatch from Gener-
al Gordon of April 9th. In this he says that
a merchant had reached Khartoum from Ell
Obeid after journey of II days. The mer-
chant reports that the Tegeba tribes had
thrice defeated the Madhi who suffered heavy
losses and Mahdi is now as completely hemm-
ed in as Gen. Gordon is.
zebhr Pasha is willing to go to Khartoum
and act under the authority of the Khedive,
but not under Gen. Gordon. Nubar Pasha,
president Of the Egyptian ministry, believes
Zebhr is the only man who can pacifY the
Soudan and hopes his departure to that region
may not be delayed too long.
The French in Tonquin
PARIS, April ia telegram has been re-
ceived In Paris from General Millot, comman-
der of the French forces in Tonquin, dated
Hanoi, the 10th of April, which reads as fol-
lows: The enemy has again been encountered
not far from Hung Hoa and completely rout-
ed. After the engagement we destroyed the
citadels of Phuyentrsn where the leaders of
the Black Flags had taken refuge. Our forces
are now following the right bank of the river
Dali, with the object of threatening the enemy
in the south and obtaining redress for the
massacre of missionaries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
was adopted. A collection was taken for Mr.

was adopted. A collection was taken for MT.
8. s. Gross, who is sick.
DIR. Dorchester of Boston then addressed the
conference on the New England METHODIST
Historical Society, the object being to colect
data of the history of Methedism in new
England, the articles, relics, old saddles,
whips, etc, use by early itinerant ministers.
This year is the centennial of the organlzation
of Methodsm in America.
This morning the session opened at O'CLOCK,
Bishop Harris of New York in the chair.
Wilson LermoGd and Edwin s. GahaD were
admitted to full connection. The report was
given that John W. Collyer, who had peen
preaching IN South America, had died AZ sea.
The Bangor district reported nearly AL tne
churches blessed with revivals and cnurcn
property in good condition.
Delegates were elected to the general con-
ference at Philadelphia: A. s. Townsend ana
Y. A. Plummer; reserve delegates, u II
Hanscomb, @. B. Besse; lay delegates, u w.
Sawyer, 0. 9. Ward; alternates, FL y; niger
soil, George Brooks. The Presiding Elder 10
the Bucksport district reported revivais IN
most of the churches aud one of great power
In East Machias. There are improved Duild-
lngs IN Penobscot, Lubec, Castine, ELLSWORTH,
and a new church commenced at Gonldsboro'.
Considerable discussion was had IN regard 10
changing the records of the first day 80 as to
read "B. s. Arev chosen TO preside in place OF
Bishop Harris" Bishop Harris claiming that
he did not appoint MIN by his letter. by
unanimous consent it was agreed to change
the record.
Members in Fall Connection-Ninety were
continued on trial. S. T. Page. e. e. Manton,
O. L Banhart were passed to deacons OF the
second class with conditions. A. A. Lewis, Y.
L. Mills, M. f. Brigham and M. ii. Smith
of Soath Carolina were granted locations on
their own request.
The committee on claims recommended
$4,000 to retired minister's and their depend
ents, orphans and widows, subject to the re-
port of the stewards, which will reduce to the
amount in the treasury.
Elected to Elders Orders-F. W. Towle, r.
P. Gardner, w. Baldwin, @. A. Maine, 7. r.
Pentecost, j. r. Clifford
Continued to Second Class-F. ID. Handy.
Supernumersries-E. Bryant, Il. f. Stinson,
N. G. Axtell, L. d. Wardwell (the latter out
of healthy
Local Preachers Elected to Dsacon's Or
ders-L. w. Kilgore.
The bible committee reported resolve in
favor of the American Bible Society.
AFTERNOON.
In the afternoon Rev. G. S. Besse preached,
and at O'clock the lay delegates held fra
terDal meeting, A. Church presiding
EVENING
In the evening the public were treated to an
interesting address by Chaplain McCabe on the
subject OF the Church Extension anniversary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT.

OswEGo, N. Y, April 18.-The Republican Con-
gressional Convention today instructed its delegates
TO vote for Blaine and Lincoln.
The Republican convention of the Oath congress
sonal district today elected Blaine to the
National convention.
CLEVELAND, O., April 18.-The 9th District Re-
publican Convention yesterday elected delegates to
Chicago. They were Instructed for Blaine.
HAMILTON, o., April 18.-The Republicans of the
7th district have selected Gen. M. j. W. Hoer and
Hon. A. L. Morey delegates to the Chicago conven-
ton. They are uninstructed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
the rain subsidized and dense fog set in, A
tremendous sea, produced by the gale is rolling


the rain subsidized and dense fog set in, A
tremendous sea- produced by the gale, is rolling
in upon the shores.
Falmouth.
The people in the First Congregational parish oil
Falmouth believe in the propriety Of Fast Day
worship, if We may Judge from the attendance upon
that service this year, large number of all ages
from childhood to advanced years being present.
GOrham.
The Fast Day services in this village were con-
Quoted at the NJ. E. church by Rev. Mr.. Hunting
ton. Mr. Huntington's sermon was earnest,
thoughtful discourse upon the subject of temper
ance in which he took the ground that the law
prohibiting the sale Of intoxicating liquors, inter
fered with no mans right TO drink what he plsases.
1t simply puts a restriction upon the sale of what
is known to be public injury in the same manner
and for the same reason that the law prohibits the
sale of poison, toy cartridge and the carrying OF
concealed weapons.
The entertainment, the "Dary Maids Recep-
tion given by the ladies of the NJ. E. church last
evening was decided success in spite Of the un-
favorable weather. The exercises consisted OF
ones, readings by Hiss Helen Coe OF Portland, and
violin solos by Mr.. Thomas. The solos by Miss
Danforth and Miss Chadbourne we're loudly APP
plauded and both ladies were recalled. Miss Coe
created avery favorable impression as reader and
we hope to hear her again. Mr., Thomas solos on
the violin were well received and he was twice re-
called
The following are the officers of the School St.
NJ K. Sabbath School for the ensuing year.
Observation-Disclosures A. MeKenney.
Assistant Observation-Disclosures G. Harding.
Secretary-Aliss Emma Files.
Treasurer-Miss Mary q. Harding.
Ilbrarian-Walter Harding.
Assistant Librarian-Miss Helen Dyer.
The school is in very prosperous condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19

The death is announced in London of John Henry
Blunt, M. A. ID. D. f. "A.
The London Times Friday speaking editorially of
the political outlook in America says that at no
time since or before the civil in America has
little attention been paid in England to affairs in
the United States as during the past four months.
Inc BLACK Flags have Withdrawn to Northern
Tonqu1n, and remnants of the garrisons of Bacninh
and Hung Hoa, Chinese Annamites, to the number
of 1000, have retreated to Thanh Hoa. In the
capture of Phuyentran the French lost five soldiers
killed; eleven 60olies were also drowned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19


The next game in the league will be between the
Portland and Biddefords at Biddeford next Monday
night. Next Thursday night the Lewistons PLAY
their return game with the Portlands at the Bijou
rink.
PORTLAND RINK TONIGHT
The well known fancy skater, Prof. Aginton, will
appear tonight for the last time in Portland this
season. This opportunity should neither be lost BY
those who have already seen him, nor BY those who
Chandler will furnish music, and the rink will be
open till 1890 o'clock.
NOTES.
A new polo club has been formed under the name
of Dirigo Amateurs. consisting of
Captain-W. j. Flagg.
LIST Rusher-A. Wolf.
I'd Rusher-W. Brown.
LIST Backer-H. Huntress.
I'd Backer-P. Young.
Cover Point-J. Rolfe.
Cover Goal-H. Chase.
Goal Tender-W. j. Flagg
There will be grand masquerade party at the
Bijou on the evening of Thursday, May /. There
will be a broom drill In costume by twelve young
ladies on skates, and possibly fan drill. No one
will be allowed on the floor during the evening
less masked.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
NEW YORK.


NEwBURGH, N. Y, April 1s.-In the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Conference today, Rev.
T. G. Harper offered his resi- gnaton, giving the
reason that he did not like this country, which he
said was free only in theory. He spoke of the caste
spirit and ostracism of the colored men, He was
called here from his native country, British Guinea,
to become professor In the Centenary College of
New Jersey but owing to his color his services
dispensed with. He said he would enter the Prot
estant Episcopal Church. receive ordination and
turn to British Guinea. Bishop Moore said they
all knew that many of these statements were true.
MFR. Harper's resignation was accepted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
scarcity of Bread in Certain Sections of
South Carolina,

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 1.-THE Pee Dee Index
of Marion says: "Accounts from different sections
of the county report many cases of actual suffer-
ing caused by persons unable to get bread. There
has been no year since the war when provisions
have been SO scarce. There are, perhaps, hundreds
in Marion county today who cannot get enough to
eat. The largest iberality must prevail starva-
ton in some instances must ensue''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
Bases Ball.

New York-Bostons 6, Metropolitans o.
At New York-New Yorks 8, Brooklyns o.
At Pittsburg--Alleghanys IL Detroits z.
At Observation-Disclosures 8, Altoonas 2.
Al Aarrisburg-P rovidences S, Hsrrisburg2.
l.
At Observation-Disclosures Unions 10, National
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
The Weeks EaiInres.

New YORK, April 1.-THE business failures
occurring throughout the country during the
last days plumber for the United States 100
and for Carada Is, compared with pa last
week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
Colby Unirersity.

OOADy OuhYefSAIys
The Freshman prize reading came off on
Wednesday evening at the Baptist church
with the programme as follows:
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Nerve RieF' ,:......:.."........R Robert Browning
Samuel Cony Brooks.
"Ihe famine'. Longfellow
Holman Francis Day,
"The Lamp ON the Prairie ...........,,... Carey
Winifred Helen Brooks.
"The Story of Some Bells" ..................Anon
Walter Bates Farr.
Music.
"Morte DArthur". -. ........ Tennyson
Edward Forrest Goodwin.
"Mother and Poet. ..........., ....Mrs Browning
Maud Elma Kingsley.
"The Polish Boy. Stevens
Roscoe William Harvey.
"King Davids Lament ..... Willis
Stanley Harry Holmes.
Music.
"The Lady of Shalott" Tennyson
Bessie Adams Mortimer.
"The Painter of Seville".... .........,,.. Wilson
Maurice Herman Small
"Jephtha's Daughter. :.a................... Willis
Mary Ellis Pray.
cat the Smithy. .........,..........C. f. Woolson
William Franklin Watson.
Music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
CITY GOVERNMENT.

special Meeting of the City Council-Cns-
co No. SIS Case-some of the Members
Dismissed and Others Honor ably Dis
charged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 10.
The indications for New England are local
rains and partly cloudy weather, northerly to
easterly winds. no change in temperature
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
T11.27 P. MI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
THE Kinks.
MUNYON'S VS.. wooDEoRDs AT POLO

MUNYON'S VS.. wooDFoRDs AT POLO.
The Munjoys won an easy victory over the Wood
fords at the Bijou Fast Day afternoon. The time
of the game was eleven minutes, and was won by
the Munjoys by three straight goals. The first goal
son, the second by Winship and the third by Han
son. There was very large party present to wit
ness the game, and the only fault found with the
playing was that it was too short. Both clubs had
neat uniforms, and made fine appearance on the
floor. Mr.. George Whitney was referee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAUCUSES.


Acarb0rO.
The Republicans of Scarboro are requested to
meet at the Town House, on Saturday, April 10, at
1our O'clock to choose delegates to the District and
State Conventions.
Per order Town Committee,
Fl. SCANIMAN, Secretary
North Yarmouth.
The Republicans of North Yarmouth are request
ed to meet at the Town House, on Saturday, April
26th, 1884, at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose OF
choosing delegates to attend the State Convention
to be held at Bangor, April 30, / 8S4
Per Order Town Committee,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-19
TRUN KS
BAGS,
GLOVES

and don't forget, III you buy amy
of the above goods of us, and live
fin Portland, Deering, Cumber-
land Mills, or Saccarappa, they
will be sent 20 you free gratis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-07
TO LET.

Nicely furnished and pleasant rooms with or
without board at IA Seventh street, between
Main and Spring m2ltf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-07

----5---- NJ 1000 =. NJ %.
Mn a9reet n annosi,e the Pico House Gen,
sis.aa, = ~ lssfss attended M by nersons of
thsir own sex.
nm nvaprpstA and live, rcun,s;n,
Tue n,tn,ed ansra,,ea On eyary hot,
x ou 9s Shi,nb's Vitaiizer II never fails 10
cr,e soiS by c. r. Heinzeman. Ia n Main.
Sreet
A ,,,s,ttve eure for dyspepsia-Damiaua
pts.ir. Miehei levy 4 20. wholesale Tia.
-. v.r, . GOOD annette. drink Dami.
III I H;,seys Michel Lew 4 Co, wholesale
i,n,,or dealers, agents.
sHIIOH's CURE WILL Immediately re-
,,svs Conn. Whooping cough and Bron-
Ennis. Sold by c. +. Heinzeman, i22 N.
Main street.
rssPssabb ssa aese co se wnolssae liquor
Jssiers. agents.
..-. ...ns,,a,tad ovsters Tor one dollar
,ss csn. a. Bobs.
P.,,..Ty,srr .cry - t.s,,ns and fragrant
hAChh p.ia, ss I, NJ y, cap,s Sold by g.
Hsinseman, i22 N. Main street.
The largest stock Of drugs, m se,,,h, Pe.
iumeiles ana ,o'ss ,.a,nen,s
ifoin'a, - - -, 1000 .na ,,a
remmns mares .ne oin' ys,ohsst law 4
week strong ahu neai. ILL., asan,s
81 syus1%M,s cATARRH REMEDY posi-
tf<fFFrf NJ II. a .,.l-.
1--WE gus XXI t ~ Heinzeman 10 N.
I Mo,a s,rssf ~" ~
~ u..
The old reitebte store on Y. r. hein nst1i
is sill headqusrteIsl or drugs anu neuicihe ,s
Ne has fnli line o. patent meaieihes, sen
Ing tnem III q"hn'''es w s"" ~ '"''e'"
Yrices
Two elegant upright pianos and psrior
ef{sns, az nsary new ,o' s'ie ~ o"'sn'"
- y1shIne mus.
WHY WILL YOU cough when snliohs
Cure WI give imSen ,a .e,ei ua,nse,e.n ~
~, ~ ~, anu ~ 'o'" " " - ''e'''
Az N MAIN street.
Damiana makes the old, young and the
weak strong and healthy. M. Levy Co.
Wholesale liquor dealers, agents
ARE YOu MADE miserable by fndlges-
tion- ToustIpation. Dizziness. Loss OF Appe-
lite. Yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer Is q
posItiye cure Sold BY G. u. Heinzeman, 122
n. Main steef
49, ,.-.x. IT,. 49, ohnoh,.
rro,s ~ ya ps ye !" =, sa,,ss so,d NV q
Waa,, se. ,5o r. pen.s, 'o'e W ~
rur prv nro ~ Tusvpp =, pon,,.,,,
.p 1T q, q, p m'.a pv ~.
, gtirt sno ye,T Wy rtnnH ~" ~nrp ~, y,
us'd ~ n NJ, svro ,n Tvs .u IN,
'oiu heinNe'nhh, i<z ~ MAJ" street.
The Mexican remedy for diseases OF the
kidney and bladder Is Damiana Bitters. NJ.
Levy q Co.. wholesale rates. jan6-ly
California Oysters AT % cents a plate at
Bob Eckerts. hereafter
All, you have headachet Why don't you
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-07

The attention Of the sporting public Is
esiied TO the new arrival OF guns Just re-
ceiyed By M Vim. Lever. sporTsshms e csn rh
Il double barrel, breech-loading shotguns
GEMS. They were selected with the greatest
care from some OF the best of English makes
ana are Of the very best value for money
ever ofFered in this market. The most fas-
fidious sportsman can be suited. there being
over zoo To select from at prices from "
sinele 10 9 800 Hammerless. Quality better
sSssrrrss l2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-07

A reliable and competent engineer desires
situation to run portable or stationary
engine. Best references will be furnished
Address Engineer" HERALD office. oet5lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-07
TO LEI,
ROOMS AND sroRE TO Rest.

With board two large. nicely furnished front
phone. No. 8 South Spring street. 3mseplS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-07
FOR SALE.

$76 Per Acre for Good Land
At west end Of Ward street. Also, round hill,
entire block at west end OF Fifth street, one Of
the choicest hotel or residence sites In the city.
Inquire Of WILL D. GOULD,
mar16tf Attorney -atLaw, Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-07

Positively cured. that the truss can be entire-
ly dispensed with and life no longer iinperiled "
the rupture becoming strangulated- Ny mecfo1
os cure h the only means that h absolutely 49,
painless, biocdless and edectazl: no tr1zs. knI1r
iixAture nor sasgcal opefsuon. Athoreukh ~
permanent cure guaranteed seldom over nSo
days required. Why snder the mental ard
Ia store for your The wise and pradent wi1l uo1
lie. this opportunlf, pass. Call on or ad<fen y
s. Bare, III D., Physician and surgeon. fancu11
Block opposite 2. O., Rooms and q entr1nc1
ON First street, residence. l56 Olive street Coz
ner Third. Consultation Free.
OFFICE HOuRS--9 to IL A. r.. $50 70 60
p. NJ Sundays, 3 to s p. NJ septlld
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-07
Rcsnsmical Fuel - wellington
Clals-

A careful estimate of the relative cost OF
he the cheapest. II will burn In any ordi-
nary crate or cook stove, giving a steady
heat. and is much more convenient 70 use
than wood Now in general use BY all the
II nj the retail coal yards. Am prepared TO
sell same In car load lots and upwards, de-
Hvered II any station on the line OF the
WALTER s. maxwell,
.mv25tf Wholesale Dealer, 10 Court St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-07

AFTER FOURTEEN WEEKS,
J. J. WARNER has returned and can be found
at his former ROOM, 43, TEMPLE BLOCK,
where he will be pleased 10 perform the duties
Of NOTARY PUBLIC and CONvEYANCER for
his old friends and all new ones as well as for the
public in general. aug2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-07
LOS ANGELES MARSErs.

4 REpo PROM CALL BOARD or PRODUCE tA-
cHANokl
pr.cs given beieS are TOR sound ots' 81 u
d.rd ouslity. delivered At store or wan h use IN
mi. eitv. small parcels. OF qualities or extrs
slo''e t'- HIGHEST LOWEST
Rid ASKED
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-07

Please take notice. Any person having
pledged or collateraIs at the star Loan and
Broker ONCE, No. Commercial street, viii
please redeem the same or pay accrued In
terest thereon within thirty days from this
4 ate, or they will be sold. p. S.-Money
loaned ON all kinds OF personal property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-10-07
Or. T. G. GALE, TINE HEALTH oFFIcfR,

Has taken Room No. IL in the Los Angeles Ho-
tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain in his office from 0 to 10 A. NJ, 70
vaccinnate those who may wish l.. at the hands
OF the city.
La Cronica COPY my4tf