davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
BREviTIES.
Sun Rises O. SO,
Sun Sets 4.44

Sun Rises o.69 Sun Sets 4.4a
Bs'sober, but not glum.
Ha thers! Shut tn at door.
Try Brsns coal you Will like It.
Try BuGh's coal; you Will surely like II.
W. j. Kimbie, grocer, 2nd and Just,son.
BIRDS snd-cages at Psrkers's, East ands
Strong Cough candy at Ferguson, II Il. I'd. j.
Miiiard Y. Davis, iogeler. e. md street
City Laundry Sixth and shiplsy street
Tina is & Kings, at Hnnfs, 1S Il Fourth
Agents for DUNLAP hats. Rumfora
Brothers. hatters.
When ignoran,e is bliss Ills folly to be
wise.
washing machine for aaIe at Pickers stove
store. East Fourth st.
Buy furniture and bedding at Cannon's.
bOb Shipiey street Prices low.
Buy your furniture and bedding at Can.
mons, COS Shipley street, and save money,
Fish and oysters fresh every day at PEN
nell's. Second and King streets.
oiddy girls generally gather, gently grim
ming.
Dan the man who gets head over heels In
debt be seen.
whats In a nameP' is suggested when
check is questioned at the bang,
No place like homo, and God knows MANY
A sharp man can fool the deacon who
passes the BASKET, bat he can't fool himself.
The busy bee has laid of for the season
ami is now tax ing coed square rest.
Go to H. II. Moore's stalls, ~ and IA Sec
ond street market, for your good butter and
cheese, wholesale and retail.
Try the champion -four, 33 cts for l2M lbs.
or $5.25 per Dbl. w. Kemblo, Second and
Justison streets.
Try the snowtake -four, 3S cents for Izs<
lbs: or $5.7b pct Dol. W. J. Kembie, Second
and Justison stroots.
Infants clothing ana ladies' underwear
made at StaAta d Dayie', No. 7 East Fourth
street.
Powell. No. sos Madison street, keeps COZ
stantly on hand oysters at rs, 80 and 40 cents
per quart, Delivered free to all parts OF the
ity.
John Cullen Bryant Ia located at 81, T.,
End street, and he IL prepared, as in former
years, to sup ply Bibles, albums, encyclope-
dias and other choice work, at the lowest
cash prices Mr.. Bryant guarantees both
the quality and price of every article and
sells both on the cash and instalIment plan
OF small weekly payments.
1t Ia a fact that Charles r. Rudson keeps
the best fresh print butter In Second street
market. Fine pure cream Sub butter, New
York cream cheese, wholesale and retail,
Mince meat, apple butter, Jelly. pepper
sauce, Swiss LimOurger hand cheese, Hol-
land herring buckwheat canned goods,
vegeta oles, &c. Special rates to boarding
houses and restaurants. Stalls so and So,
Oity Market House.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
Socialistic Lecture.

A large audience of German citizens
met last night, in German Hall, to heal
the lecture OF Herr William Liebknecht
q noted German Socialist and mem.
Der OF the German Imperial Reichstsg.
The speaker WAS introduced by Henry
Neuman OF the Social Labor Party, and
spoke In German about two hours and
half.
His address, while taking decided
grounds against monopolies, was mild
and unobjectionabl 30 far as argument
went He disolaimed having any SYM
pathy or connection whatever with the
Anarchists. His lecture was listened
to with marked attention, though not
appreciated by all.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
Mr.. whitford's Death.

Jeremiah Whitford, father of j. M.
WhitfOrd, business manager of the
Every Evening Publishing Company,
died In Washington, d. o., yesterday,
in the 80th year of his age Mr.. Whit
ford came from Massachusetts TO ety. five
years ago and settled at Christisna,
where he taught school for some time,
after which he taught in West Ohes ter
three years, when he returned to Hare's
Corner, teaching school at that place.
When the war closed he removed to
Richmond, Va, where he resided
several years, after which he removed
to Washington, where he lived with
his son George A unit! his death. His
other children besides the two men
toned are Ellen A assistant principal
|of the West Chester High School,;
Louisa g., wife of Ed ward F. James of
the James and Webb Printing and Sta.
ttonery Company, and William e :,
with the james and Webb Printing aud
|Stationery Company By those who
knew him, the deceased Is said to have
been o very successful instructor of
youth and n strict disciplinarian. He
will be buried in Riverview Cemetery,
this city, on Thursday afternoon next,
st 2 80 O'Clock, from the residence
LOT e. F. Flames, his con in.law, zoos
Washington street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
A Minister Surprised.

Last evening while the Rev. j. Marii
Tay lor. Of the Union Gospel City Mis-
sion, was sitting quietly at his home
No. 617 West Second street, quite a
large number of his congregation en-
tered unannounced, carrying with them
bundles, baskets, packages and parcels,
and laid them upon q table. The pas
tors heart was cheered, and with bis
company Of friends q season of sons
and praise was enjoyed. The ususl
temperance meeting will be held THU
evening. The W. @. 7. U. have under
consideration the propriety of taking
charge of the temperance meetings held
In the mission.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
A Business Man

A, Il. Tyson OF Village Green, Della.
ware County, Pa, sold On Monday
morning 1866 fat hogs, and forty four
head of fat cattle, at private sale, and
in the afternoon he sold thirty head Of
fresh cows at public sale, at the Black
horse totel, closing them out in two
hours, when he drove to Chester and
took the B. & P. Railroad for Ohio,
where he will purchase lot of cows
ard fat stock to dispose OF at his next
sale. Stidham thinks that Tyson Ia
the mcst enterprising man that can be
found in this section of the country.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
Protracted Services Closed.

The protrActed meatings ct Mt. Leba.
non NJ. E. Church, Brandy wine Hun
dred, under the pastoral charge of Rev.
William 81. Hendrioxson, we're closed
on Sunday evening until after the holi-
days There were several pro 'essei
con version and ak Joined the church
on probation. A good feeling prevails
among the MON bers. and the charge Is
gradu Ally growing in importance.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
Salo Of Horsos. j.

Stidham b Son will call ano,her sale
of horses for George Hill Mt Msoia, Pa,
To- morrow. Seven horses were bought
at his former sale by parties in this city
and vicinity. There are several fast
trotters in this lot that ara well worth
attention. The train will leave this
city at 10. 80 q. m.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
Caught an Owl.

Ernest Barnes. lad about IL years
of age, residing with his uncle, W. N.
Mccormick, 227 Shipley street, while
going, about 8 O'Clock this morning, to
serve his papers, came across q mystic
rious-lookinR object at Fourth and
Shipley streets. He approached 1t eau.
tiously and found that 1t was disposed
to take Its own part. From the big ey es
the object had, the boy concluded that
1t was an owl and he was in for sharp
little scrimmage before he cartu-ad 1t
For some time IL was o Gra%l. u. .s.s,
the lad and the owl advancing and re-
treating alternately, but neither party
being disposed to give up the contest.
At last lull in the battle came when
his owlship closed his eyes to take q
little nap in the approaching 2 twilight.
That was bad nap for the owl, and he
no doubt realizes by this time that he
must watch rs well as fight. Ernest
saw his opportunity when he stepped
softly up, and captured the prize. He
now has 1t safely Gagged at home. The
owl measures 43 inches from tip to tip
of his wings.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
We Can Sell

you potatoes, cabbage, apples and al
kinds of country produce lower thar
any other dealers. Smeltz & Co., Is K
4th ct.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

j. Paul Brown cordially invites the
public to call and inspect his studio,
which has been 40 aitared as TO compare
with any gallery In the country. The
i'm morovemsnts will hssure the making
CT the finest work. Prspare now tor
Xm 40 psctnres.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

Janney, 3oS King street, has opened
the season for choice York State pota-
toes. just received. q large eonsign-
ment from the best potato section Of
New York. Will sell to the trade In
quantities to suit at reasonable prices.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

The Ladies' Aid Society will give an
oyster supper, at the school house at
Edgemoor, on Wednesday evening, No
vember "a, for the benefit Of the chapel
being erected at that place. Tickets 30
cents. All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
[,LWALSH 4 CO,
NoIt About OVeIcoats
, change in the tempera
tlre warrants it.

Ebe first to claim your
attention is a Heavy
[,e Chinchilla Beaver Over
4 for men at Sc so, which
well made and well
hmed, and for ordinary
Ii, in every way desira-
Ehe second is an All.
NJ and Worsted Black
I,kscrew Overcoat for men
karanteed fast color) at
boo. A medium weight
i very dressy Overcoat
d desirable on account oi
color, quality and price.
The third is a Heavy ALL
bd, wide vale, plaid black
|rcoat for men at SI2.oo.
bis is a special lot of 80
hts which we bought to
bse out the line, and are
|ered at fully 20 per cent
|s than the regular price
10. our loss.) We have
km in two colors-.Oxtord
liked ard a mixture of two
|sdes of brown. We have
tm with and without vel
i collars. Some OF them
/ also trimmed with velvet.
IA great many people do
II know what we mean by
kford Mixed. 1t is a mix
be Of two shades of gray,
BIT is all.
While speaking Of this lot
SI2,oo Coats, we would
|e to call your attention to
fine Of wide Vale Wor-
DDS, in Blues, Blacks and
owns (tor men) at the
me price that calls fol
ecial mention.
The fourth is an All-wool
lk Faced Dark Gray Fall
Vercoat for men at $3.50,
be price speaks for It.
u.
The fifth is a line of Over.
IatS for men at $500 and
$500, in Chinchillas anc
nooth Beavers, II e avy
Nale Corkscrews and Wide
Yale Worsteds, in Blues
lacks and Browns. These
pods are trimmed ane
|ade in the best possible
(alner, and can be guaran.
fd to be perfect in every
Etlcular. A thoroughly
|od and desirable article
lhe above mentioned bar
pms are a few samples o
le complete line Of these
pods we are now carrying
Rd offering to our custom
son our usual liberal terms
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

She sat on the p.ano-stool with her
hands tightly clasped, looking tragic
and miserable-she could rot sing q
note. 1 gently suggested DR.. BULBS
Cough Syrup. The next day she was
sir ging and trilling like the first birds
In the Spring. Sensible grill
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

Milk is now selling rs low as two
quarts for cents; buttermilk cents a
quart, and fresh butter made every DAY
and delivered to most parts of the city
twice week. Fourth and 5hipley.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
LOSE.

A gold locket was lost in going from
Fourth and Market streets to the rink.
Has the initials IN. FL. D." on it. The
finder will be suitably rewarded on
leaving 1t at this office.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

A rattle will take place on Wednes-
day evening ut the Butchers Palace,
LOG East Third street, for turkeys, rab.
bits, ducks and quail. Harry Kienle,
proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
Go to smeitz . 90. ,

No 13 e. 4th st. to buy your apples
potatoes and pure country butter; you
can save money. Try 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

It's all very we'll to talk about build.
ing new railroads and new steam shipi
but how could men, women and chill
dren travel on them without DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup? Think of 1t. Ponder 1t
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

DeNormandie, having removed from
Ninth street to No. West Tenth street,
will keep q full line of spec;acles,
watches and jewerly for Christmas.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

Walnut, ash, cherry, antique oak, SC
at Harman's' 40 King st.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
Turkey Supper.

The Loyal Ladies' League will have
a turkey supper on Thanksgiving night
commencing at 6 O'Clock. Tickets 20
cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
Lest.

A gold iocket was lost in going from
Fourth and Market streets to the rink.
Has the initials IN. III. D." on 1t. The
huder will be suitably rewarded on
lea wing it at this cflice.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

"Rough on Itch" cures skin humors,
s.uptions, ring worm, tetter, salt
/ r ,eum, frosted feet, chilblains, itch,
| iyy poison, barba,'s Itch. 500. jars.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

New crop black and Japan teas
SO cts. and 60 cts. per pound. These
are the be st goods ever offered in this
/ city for the money. Crippen's, 5 Eas,
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
Look.
A Full Line of Plush Gaps

Wild game of all kinds for sale by
Schlice & Barlow Eighth street Market
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

(aO To

In walnut, cherry OF mahogany at Hal
mans, 410 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

Behr Bros. new style, cylinder top
Pianos, mahogany and rosewood cases.
II. II. RoBELEN, 40 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
& CO
621 Market st.
BLACK GOODS.

We desire to call
especial attention to
our Black Goods,
consisting of the
newest and latest
weaves, and from the
best manufacturers.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

Physicians, lawyers and business
men are enthusiastic in their indorse-
ment of Salvation Oh. Ii curas tha
worst case OF rheumatism. % cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

If you want a fne suit, call on Jas
NICK cough, 9th and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

A Gamers halr
Serge, 42-in, wide,
at SI.oo; is desirable
for tailor-made suits
and good wear.
A Waterloo, 42-in
wide, at SI.oo; has
been very salable
and is a very attrac.
tive new weave.
A Nuns Yelling
at $3.50; is Of the
incest quality fol-
wells, etc.
A full line of Hen.
ri e t tas at SI.oo
SI.25, SI.4o, SI.5e
and 90, being re
markably cheap a
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

Spa Bargainsl Good Upright
Piano, $,65: good Square Piano, $75.
a. E, RoBELEN 7l0 Mar ket St.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
Candy.

Ths va nut cand, ma1e by Ferguson,
at No. IL East Ss3oDd street, is always
fresh and pure.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
W RnteA FOR Dinner

from $1.O0 to S2.25. j. e. SooY 81.
King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

A good piece of beef, mutton or yea
at Lovell's stall, IL 2nd street market
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

Ask your grocer for D. 8. Truitt
pepper sauce.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

lleSc piiISS'
Melfose Cloths at
75c. and SI.oo,a soft,
pliable goods, suita-
BILE for wrappers and
house dresses.
Cashmeres from
soc. to SI.oo. Our
81 Cashmere is es-
pecially niece.
Carpets fro m
SI.25 to So per yard.
CRANOR & CO..
Our trade in Carpets has
been unusually active this
fall, but we have full line
of Velvets, Body and Ia
pestry Brussels, Ingrains,
Rugs, Mats, ,Linoleums, etc.
to select from. Carpets
will advance next spring.
CRANOR
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

Harmsn's, 41o King street, for furn
turo.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

For carpets--Cranor 8 90.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

&AuhAosP1i SOuAt
John Lynn and Patrick Maher, the
hrEt claiming to hail from Baltimore
and the latter from New York, met in
this city yesterday, and hung for some
time very suspiciously around several
houses on Washington street. Sergeapt I
McVey was spotting the fellows, and
when he saw one of them ring the door
bell Of house he pulled them in and
locked them up.
3He, assisted by Officers Bernbar and
Russell, did this ut the request OF Mrs.
Pusey and other residents, who felt an.
noyed and fearful that tbs bums might
DO burglars. They were discharged at
the hearing this morning, as nothing OF
q criminal intent could be proven
agains. them, they promising 10 leave
the city iin Immediately.
James Nelson, Q plain drunk, was
fined 81 and costs.
Patrick Connell got very drunk last
evening, assaulted and abused his
father. calling him ugly names, when
Officer Welch, having been sent Tor,
marched him off to the cells. He was
fined 50 and costs this morning.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23
Library OF Congress

GOLD CHRISTMAS
|JEWELRY GIFTS
FOR
LADIES
LACE PINS
CUFF BUTTONS In the various
BROOCHES colored cold.
PENDANTS combinations o I
|CUFF PINS Gold and Platiua
|COLIAKBUrTON5 and studded with
BONNET PINS Diamonds, Ru-
CUFF LINKS bies, sapphires
BRACELETS and Emeralds.
FLOWER PINS
FOR
|GENTLEMEN
SCARE PINS
SLEEVE BUTTONS
SHIRT STUDS
The newest GTMMAL RINGS
and richest de- SCARF SLIDES
signs of the VEST CHAINS
| |goldsniths art. COLLAR STUDS
SARD0NYX RINGS
LOOKETS
SLEEVE LINKS
j.. E. 9O2
|CALD WELL CHESTNUT
4 co. ST.
Daily Republican., 1886-11-23

1t Ii q Fnct

II -
that everybody ought to know that A.
Sergeant gives 224O ibs. of the best,
well cleaned coal In every ton You buy
Oak. pine and hickory k,nGlseS wood
In large loads Lime for whitewash.
ing. Yard, foot OF Monroe street Cen.
tral ofice, Seventh and King streets,
Look for the blue sign. Open in the
evening.
Hoods.
We have Just received Job lot OF
ladies'. misses aud ohildren's 26.cent
band-knit hoods. Gall and see them al
Hukill b Poist's, Second and Tatpall
streets.
Painting.
Tilghman Danner, house and sign
painter, No. 510 Market street. Job
bling properly attended to and estimates
furniKhed.
Something New.
Try Bourdon's 3 b. B. b. Sc. cigar.
ID. y. Bourbon & Bro, manufacturer,
N. w. corner Second and Orange.
Dealers. Look Ous.
Gilmore, 106 East Second street, has
red duced prices on tobacco and cigars.
VIII give you bargains for the cnsh,
Repairing Furs.
Don't forget the place 10 have your
furs refined. Hukill g. Poist, Second
and Tatnall streets.
American Watches,
Millard +. Davis, 8 East Second street.
Bush's, French street wharf, is the
place to buy your coal.
Good suits at Jas. McKeough, 9th
and 6hipley streets.
For good coal 20 TO Bu4h's. French
street wharf.
For all kinds ground feed, go to Tat
nall Bros. mill, 101 Maryland Avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-27
The Municipal Election.

Home government is, after all, the
most important. The cardinal idea
of jefferson was that the township
was at the foundation of all attainable
political good, the political integer,
as it were. Very shortly we shall
have an election for city officers. On
the 9th of next December We shall
elect Mayor, large contingent OF
the City Council and other officers.
1t behoves us to have in all these i'm
portant trusts responsible officials,
who will do their duty. Los Angeles
has OF late become quite metropoli-
tan city, and she ought to have at the
head of her municipal affairs gentle
men known in the community for in
tegrity, responsibility, general worth
and efficiency. The late election
showed that the Democratic party
can easily elect the majority OF the
city officials and the Mayor. The
HERALD does not intend to attempt
the invidious office of suggesting who
should be the Democratic nominee
for Mayor. There is such lack OF
competition for these municipal dis
tinctions that it is hard to get the
men who ought to be aspirants to en-
tertain the proposition. For Mayor
number of names spontaneously
suggest themselves as fitting Demo-
cratic candidates. Without attempt
ing to gauge their merit and fitness
by the order in which we name them,
William Lacy, DR.. Joseph Kurtz,
VIM. H. Workman and John F.
Humphreys are on everybody's lips
as eligible Democratic candidates.
No mistake would be made in nomi-
mating any of these gentlemen. They
all possess high order of capability
and any one of them could be elected.
OF course there are many other citi-
zens who would lead the Democracy
to municipal victory, but We simply
mention these names because they
have been more prominently dis
cussed than others. With any one of
these citizens at the head OF the DEM
ocratic ticket victory is an assured
thing. Good government, like char
|ity, begins at home, and we. ought to
observe this wholesome rule.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-27
BONDS STILL.
VINO Goes surety For the OFF,
cials.

VINO Goes surety For the OFF,
cials.
The following bonds were filed for
record yesterday: John Shelton, JUS
tice of the Peace. with John P. Howes
and j. C. johnson, each in $500; j. E.
Bacon, Justice of the Peace, with M. A.
Forster and and d. Oyharzabal, same
amounts; K. A. Pullen, Justice of the
Peace, John Meredith and Theo. Reiser,
same amounts; +. Weber. Constable,
with e. r. Halesworth and Juan Sala.
berri, same amounts; z. Decker, Public
Administrator. with S. Townsend, j.
Townsend, J. Banbury, T. Banbury, p.
Nj. Green, s. Washburn, John Allen,
Bayard T. Smith, M. E. Wood, l. N
Mundell, E. F. Spence, r. Ranney and
H. III. Boyce, each in the sum of $4,000;
M. w. Gitchell, Justice of the Peace,
with G. w. Townsend and W. b. Akey,
each in $500; w. H. Russell, Constable,
with j. w. Sander and A. w. Neigh
bors in the same amounts; j. W. Day,
Justice of the Peace, with c. Kendrick
and j. j. Lane, each in the same sum; j.
R. Conlee, Justice of the Peace, with
Joseph Moxley and B. F. Eastman, each
in the same sum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-27

the possibility OF the election for
President going into the House oi
Representatives, through failure OF
choice by the people, will be found
the true solution of controversy
which is as old as the history OF Con-
crosses, and in which precedent and
the law will decide all mooted points.
We assure the Chronicle that the edl-
tor of the HERALD would not accept,
and certainly the Democratic major
ity in the House would not tender to
him, a seat which was not his by the
laws of the land and the inspirations
of Justice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-27
FireIll e ms Hall.

One of the incest balls that has been
given this season took place Thanksgiv-
ing night, at Motifs Hall. "The Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen" gave
the ball, and delightful affair it was.
The friends of the brave lads of the
SCOOP turned out in force. The hall was
nicely decorated, the arrangements were
perfect, and the ladies were handsomely
dressed. Fred Doh's orchestra furnish
ed the music. The following commit
tees were in charge:
Reception Committee-Chairm Chas'
Elton. Aids: Harry Davis, J. b. Moser. J A.
Kingsley, p. d. Hayes, z. E. Ballou, Ed.
Whitney.
Floor Manager-C. A. Vogelsang. Aids
Harry Penield, w. J. Grant. Geo. G. Morton,
Eli Stevens.
II there is any class of people which
deserves encouragement it is the Fire.
men, and the HERALD is pleased to
chronicle the entire success of the Sec
ond annual ball of these clever gentle
men,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-27
Found Guilty.

The arguments in the Jones case were
resumed yesterday morning. The jury
retired at 1910 and returned at l:46 P.
M. with verdict finding the defendant
guilty as charged. The aged criminal
e. w. Jones, will be sentenced next
Tuesday at 10 O'Clock. The old man is
now 81 years of age, though he looks
older, and as his sentence cannot be less
than ten years, according to the Penal
Code, he will probably end his days in
the penitentiary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-27
The Third ward Caucus.

The Republicans of the Third ward
met at the Council chambers last night
and nominated as delegates to the Re-
publican City Convention Messrs. E. l..
Stern. J. Roster, @. H. McNelly, E. p.
johnson, j. G. Byram, George ii. Pike,
II. H. Boyce, A. Caldwell, R. B. Young,
L. N. Breed. 4. E. Millar, J. w. Nc.
Kinley, H. T. Hazard, R. Ranney, E.
G.. Burlingame. j. X. Skinner, J. M.
Quinn, c. L. Fisher, J. Fl. Book, Fred
G. Smith, Charles Pickett. John Grim.
minis and Theodore Savage. Charles r.
johnson was nominated for Councilman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-27
sudden Death Of a Barber.

Antonio Ayon, well.known Spanish
barber of this city, who had resided here
for number of years, died suddenly at
Santa Monica, on Thanksgiving day,
where he had gone to pass the day. He
had been suffering from bleeding at the
lungs for over a month, but DR.. Cohn,
who attended him, ascribes his death to
an ulcer of the stomach. The deceased
will be buried from his house on Du-
commun street, at 10 o'clock to-day.
He leaves wife and o family.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-27
EINANCIAL.

e1nn nnn TO LOAN AT LOWEST
11OU,OOU rate of interest A. ]. vIELE,
IS North Spring street. Room l. o27 I'm
NdONEY TO LOAN On MORTGAGE q.
Nt w. MORTIMER, "a Temple Blk. NIL I'm
MONEY TO LOAN AT PER CENT.
wi and commission, in sums over $1,000
p. O. Box 1460. nov7-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-27
ParlOr DramatiCS.

DROF. J. V. sPROUL WILL CONDUCT,
at nominal cost, Parlor Dramatlcs and
Tableaux for winter evening entertain
ments. Address Box 8, this office. no2l-lm