davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
PRINCE BIsNARCK.s BIRTHDAY.

Berlin, April To-day was the sevenfy-thlrd an
nivcrsary of Prince Bismarck's birth. BY noon the
chancellor had received fully 500 cOnGratuatory telc-
grams and notes OF cOngraiulatlon and gifts of
flowers poured into the palace the whole day. A
Magdcburg regiment, which had been especially sent
I'm honor OF The occasion, scrcnadcd the Chancellor
EmpcrOr Frederick Colonel Ocslghc. personally.
and Count Won Scckendorff on behalf of himself and
the Empress conolntly, to congratulate Prince us
marck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
rr.vrs RREAK OFT IN A CHURCH.

small fire. which might have caused serious panic.
occurred in the Church OF the Annuncaton at hun
dred and and Broadway Just after vespcrs
Yesterday draught Of air from an open window drew
niece OF tapestry on altar lighted candle ana
Il caught fire Some the screamed and nuni-
ber OF people out OF the church but large majority
OF the congregation remained their seats: Some men
who pulled the tapestry down and stamped Gus
the fire. The loss is about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
REcExr TEMPERANCE ELk0TIoYS IN MISSOURI

Ct LOUIS, April (specal).-A halt has Deeh caiiea
IN ,hs nrohlbltlon Campaign In Missouri. There will
bo no elections for the sixty days and this respite
gives both sides chance to count tho gains and losses
There have been held 102 elections In 81 counties and
90 towns of more than $500 Inhabitants OF tho s2
counties 40 have voted dry and IS yoted wet,
Of the 90 cities I3 have elected TO go dry ana
wets Tho total vote cast In 1885 In theso towns
and counties 27l4l7 against this years Yote oi
lQ37sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
PITCHING UP A MINISTRY.
FIoQUET, DE FREYCINET AND GOBLET HAVE AR
RANGED THE COMPOSITIONS.

RANGED THE COMPOSITION.
PARIS April IN. Floquet NJ. dc Frcycinet and
NJ Goblet conferred together this afternoon, and met
again at late hour tonight. 1t IS stated that they
arranged tho composition and the principal points OF
the programme of the new Cabinet. NJ dc Ffeycinet
is stated declined the Office Of Minister of
War bit agreed TO take tho Foreign pOrtlOlI0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

Dublin, April 1.-The Parnellites have decided to
hold six meetings next Sunday In proclaimed districts
I'm order to test Mr.. Bafours assertion that in those
districts the National League Is thing OF tho past
william O'Brlen will speak at Loughrca; Michael
pavtt and John O'Connor at Ennis: J. Redmond at
Kilrush: T. NJ. Healy, al Kanturk, and William Red
inOnd at RamsgI grange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
rgUyDER IN A VIOLENT SNOW STORM

ROCHESTER, n. Y, April (SpecsD. A violent snow
storm began here this afternoon. While the snow
was falling in clouds several vivid flashes Of lightning
were noticed, each followed by peals Of thunder Tho
electrical display lasted about fifteen minutes AFTER
It the air became warmer and the snow turned into
rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02

TWFNTY-TIIRE PERSONS DROWNED.
London, April 1.-The bark British Princess has
been wrecked off Camnha, Portugal Twenty-threc
persons were drowned. 1t IS reported that Spanish
customs officers prevented the saving of number OF
lives by firing upon Portuguese lifcbOa which had
gone TO the rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
FOURTEEN ROADS AFFECTED.
1yp1ANAPo1Is rRAIyMrY TAKE UP THE CUDGEL
.C.rSsr THE q u AND


INDIANAPOLIS, April l (Spccia).-A Joint meeting OF
all locomotive engineers, fremen and swltchmen en-
ployed on the fourteen railroads running into lndanap
oils was held here this afternoon. to determine what
course should be pursued regarding the handling OF
C. H. and O. business. NJ L. piXler of Chicago, sec
rotary of the grievance committee, addressed the
urging them to give assistance to the O." strikers
grievance committee appointed to call upon the
managers Of the different roads morrow TO ascertain
II it is their intention to continue handling business
from the boycotted road
IL an unsatisfactory answer is gven strike on all
the roads cenrlng in this city will probably be begun,
and the opinion prevails among the men that there VIII
cert ainly trouble, which, IL is expected, Will extend
over Ali Western lines The here strongly IN
sympathy with the :" O." strikers, and at the meeting
resolutions adopted endorsing the course that had
been pursued by them , -. Al,
Tho trouble began tonight by an engineer on tho
Ohio Indiana and Western refusing TO take ont a
passenger train bOund for Peoria, because II had
chicago, burlington and Quiucy chair ear attached
to IT, 1t is expected that The strlhc WI" cohhuc aii
along the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS.

Typographical Union No. formally withdrew rom
the Central Labor Union yeterday.
A committee was appointed by the Central Labor
Union yesterday to walt upon the boss brewers with
the purpose of pcTSuadng them TO sign contracts OF
the coming year with the journeymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
70 BUILD srRAMBoAT FOR oHTLDREY.

PHILADELPHIA, April / CspecisD-John smyth. tho
type manufacturer contributed e2o 900 for tho con-
structon Of steamboat to carry the babies and her
mothers takers to the now ssnitarum ~ h9d,
bank. Tho sanltsrium has been moved from Polns
Airy for the reason thai Rcdbank gives better &C.
commOdation. The hrst excursion VIII be ON juno Js
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY, APRIL 2. 1885,

OF enforcing the unit rule, has excited great lndgna
t0n II is thought certain that action will be taken
by the vlrgnian Republicans TO secure delegation to
the National Convention which shall speak for tho
rank and file Of tho party and shall to Chicago In
conformity with the rules laid down by the highest
authority Of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
PLEDGED BY pITTsBURG ENGINEERS

Pittsburg, April 1.-Reprcsentatlves OF all The
Lodges of the Brothc, oOd Of Locomotive Engineers
In the Pittsburg division held an important meeting
here to-day to discuss the Chicago, Burlington ami
Quincy strike and consider tho reports relative TO
strike among The Pittsburg and Fort Wayne enl-
ployes In a few minutes 1t was soon cOnclusively
stated that no strike the line named had taken
place nor would any take place. The Western strike
wds then taken up and every represent alive warmly
agreed to support tho strikers. IL was stated that
the strike would not reach Ptsburg, but that there
will be such general stOppage on the western lines
within "A few DAYS that live stock on other htlEht
from west Of Chicago be forwarded TO P.ttsbur5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-02
NJ WILSON DEPARTS FROM rARIs.
rwrNry.rIIprE pERsoNs DROWNED.

Paris, April IN Wilson has gone to Brussels t
found a cosmopolitan newspaper.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

fornis; william Pepher, California; H B
Proudfit, California;; Charles Chamberlain.
California; jennings, CALIFORNIA;; A /.
u; Latriek, Denver. Col; John Byers, Califor-
Ross. Santa Ana; y e Wiltshire, California /;
German, California Hanley. Califor,
mia: Richard F. Megan, California; F Estey,
California; F Edgar, Phila, Penn; A
fofnia; A Bisell, California; C F sharp,
California;: A Snyder, Leavenworth: /:
Frank Lewis, San Pedro; e Corning, Santa
MQnica;.J Dym, Monrovia; Spain,
California; johnson, South Pasadena !;
Z > Hetferman, San Antonio, Texas; H NJ
Newhall, San Antonio Texas; James c
Peacock, Jr, Colton w E Miller, California;
G Hanscom, Newhall, Cal; Fred
Schweizer, Riverside; M Morton. Colusa,
Cal; r.. N Deverent, San Diego; J sqndland
and wife, San Bernsrdino; George Smith,
La Canada; Peter Miley, La Canada; b
Skelley, Santa Ana; w Towner. Santa
Ana; F ed Peters, Chicago, l.; E Peter
son, Chicago, Ill: John Haley, San Diego;
f Howard, San Diego.
Z Galini, San Bernardino; Smith, Acton
F w Braun, Colorado City, Tex; w Clio
YER, Jr, Pasadena. Cal; L B Murphy, Syra
cuse, n Y; MIR and Mrs Whitaker; z Abra-
Needles, Cal; E Chamberlain, San Fran
cisco; II e Torrance, Minnesota; J Shep-
pard, San Francisco; H Cara, b Cooper,
New York; w II Haithcott, G Miner, La
crosse, Wis; Chas Reyneer, Los Angeles.
GRAND CENTRAL HorEL-Jacob Law,
Philadelphia; Johu Martin, Chicago; H
J4chter, . Schneider, John Zurick, Kansas:
* Kartie, Gladstone; A J Gorham, 8
Gprham, Pomona; ii s Wieland Tenn; ]
Harbert, Baeker, Arizona John SVEN
ney, Panama; B-Hammon and wife, M NJ
Lean, San Diego; John Hanner, Cleveland;
Mrs MacRentore, San Diego
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
she san Francisco STOCK Marke,
SAN Francisco. February 24.-The follow
ng are the closing prices:
The Bigh way of Nations.

The broad Atlantic is ever q stormy
thoroughfare. Yet blow the winds ever so
seamen must man the good ships, tourists
Will brave the passage, and commercial
travellers and buyers must visit the centers
Of foreign trade and manufacture. That
atrocious malady, se4-sickness, together
with colicky pains aud much inward un-
easiness, is often endured when Hostetters
Stomach Bitters would have fortified the
yoyager against them. Sea captains, and
10 fact all old salts and veteran travellers
are acquainted with the protective value of
this estimable preventative and remedy
and are rarely unprovided with it. Emil
grants to the Far West should use it as a
safeguard against malaria. Seek the aid of
the Bitters for dyspepsia, constipation,
liver complaint, kidne, troubles, and all
ailments that impair the harmonious and
vigorous action Of the vital powers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

ite, and with only 12l pounds to carry
he ought to make it warm for the best
OF them. On his last years form he
ought to have been handicapped with
at least Z pounds more weight. The
writer fails to see what is going to
beat him. Hanover will be kept for
the Brooklyn handicap.
The Emperor of Norfolk has, by
all accounts, developed into a magni-
ficent 3-year-old, and is very likely
to enhance the reputation he gained
by his last years performances
Wonderland is also much liked by
those who have seen him lately, and
he will no doubt be heard from in the
3-year-old events.
1t will interest the many English
men in Los Angeles aud its vicinity to
know that the race for this years
Derby will, in all probability, bring
out fine field of horses. Friar's
Balsam, by reason of his last years
performances, il Justly made favorite /;
but with Orbit and Ossory in the
Kingsclere stable, and Hazlehatch,
Duke of Marlborough, Ayrshire,
Crowberry and Derwentwater to op-
pose him, it is not thought he will be
returned the winner. The run Of ILL
luck which has SO far stuck to the
winners of the Middle Park Plate,
and which was only broken once in
twenty years by Melton winning the
double event, affords good excuse to
look elsewhere for the winner, and at
present the writer rather favors Duke
OF Marlborough, with Orbit and
Ossory to run up.
The One Thousand and Oaks are, to
all appearances, at the mercy of Sea-
breeze, but fillies are hardly to be de-
pended upon at any time, and she
may go wrong any moment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
A Letter.

SPORTING EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Some people seem to be of the opin.
ion that the "three-cornered" thirty.
mile race, to be run on March Sth. is
in some way connected with the late
races of December 18th and February
21st. Such is not the case. On the
contrary, it is entirely independent,
and will be run upon its own merits.
Therefore, will you favor me by pub
fishing the following facts of the case
The thirty-mile sweepstakes for $3.50 a
corner is the outcome Of challenge,
backed up with hundred-dollar for
felt, issued January 18th by Ben Clark.
Pugh was the first "to come to time"
on January 25th. Anderson followed
his example February 18th. The
next day, February 10th, the articles
were signed and the whole amount of
the stakes, $3.50, was up in the hands
of Mr.. H. 7. Rodman, who, as stake
holder, and by agreement with the
riders, appointed me manager of the
meeting. 1t being the first race
have handled in California, 1 am
naturally most desirous of making
the event a success from every point
of view.
Having the promise of each rider
that he will exert his utmost skill to
break the record, it gives me great
pleasure to state that Mr.. Rodman has
kindly consented to join me in max
ing up purse of $3.50, to be added to
the sweepstakes, providing the win
ner lowers the record for thirty miles
on six horses, i. 9 l :06.30. made by
Gard Pugh, October 14th, 1887, over
the Agricultural Park track.
This offer is made in good faith, in
the interests of legitimate long dis
tanoe racing, this sweepstakes being
the initial match-race for money ever
contested in Southern California by
long distance riders.
s. FRANCIS, Manager.
Los Angeles. February 25th, 1883.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
The nIinstrels Tonight.

Manager Wyatt, of the Grand, and
Manager Cleveland, of Haverly's
Minstrels, have at last consented to
give a Sunday performance. This
will be the last performance and Man
ager Cleveland promises an entire
new bill for this evening. This COM
pany played an exceptionally sue
cessful engagement here, and this
evening the Grand Opera House will
again be crowded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
IN LOS ANGELES.
The Place Where the World Was
Made.

Made.
Mrs. L. E. Hensler, of Rome, N.
Y, sister Of Mr.. James Mccarthy,
and well-known in Oswego, sends an
interesting letter to the Rome Senti-
mel from Los Angeles, CAL, whittier
she recently went to visit
her brother. She says: "Arriying
at my brothers., DANES McCarthy's),
residence situated on Orange Heights
in the most pleasant and slightly part
OF the city, l found its grounds nicely
laid cut and enclosed in hedges Of
evergreen, with rare species Of trees,
shruDbery and flowers scattered about
in an artistic manner. TIE usual
greeting over, the next place of inter-
est was the dining room, which was
decorated with branches filed with
oranges and blossoms, the CEN
ter-piece of the the table re-
minding one of Fifth avenue fru t
store. All of this, however, sank
into insignificsnce at the sight OF
green peas and strawberry shortcake.
And yet they were com planning of the
coldest weather they had had for
years, just because there was slight
frost nights. l told them such
weather was good enough for me.
For one week after my arrival the
mornings and evenings were un-
usually chilly for this climate, but
during the day the sun shone so
warm that light wrap was unneces-
sary. While at the seashore, sixteen
miles distant, saw people in bathing
and the rays OF the sun were ex-
tremely warm. However, since then
we have had four days and four nights
of steady rain, at which l did not
complain, although had to postpone
riding for a few days. January is
considered the rainy season and l
expected more ere this; but the sun
is shining brightly and the view from
here is perfectly grand" "-[Oswego
N. Y. Palladium.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Cricket.

The Cricket Club intends to hold a
meeting at an early date, and gentle
men who wish to join this season
should send in their names to the
obliging Secretary, J. L. Whitaker,
Los Angeles County Bank. TIE
Rovers will again form a team to op-
pose the Los Angeles Club, and they
have the best wishes for success in
their efforts, and it is hoped that
many fascinating game will result
from the opposition of these the pio-
neer clubs of Southern California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

Joseph Brooks, H. G. Miner, E. G.
Gilmore, Rose NJ. Leland, I. H.
French, Mrs. Langtry, N. G. Good
win, Jr., Fanny Davenport, Joseph
Murphy, Ruth s. Cowles, Clinton
Stuart and H. G. Fiske. Ellie Wilton
and A. M. Palmer will receive sub
scriptions.
About two months ago, while con-
tractors were boring an artesian well
on Mrs. Langtry's land, near the foot
of the mountain in Nevada, where the
North Carson mine is situated, they
struck formation of peculiar rock,
which excited their curiosity. A few
ounces OF the rock were examined by
experts. The assay showed over $500
ton of rich silver ore. Later discov-
cries prove that the ledge runs all the
way from seven to 100 feet thick. 1t is
thought that the greater portion Of
the vein is on Mrs. Langtry's pos
sessions.
The will of the late Nine. Otto
Goldschmidt Jenny Lind) bequeaths
to her grandson the cabinet of books
presented to her by New York fire
companies. The freehold estate is
bequeathed to her husband. A legacy
Of $4,000 Swedish crowns is be-
queathed to the university at Upsala,
Sweden, for the maintenance of poor
students. The university at Lund,
Sweden. receives 5000 crowns, to be
applied to the aid of poor students,
who propose entering the ministry of
the Protestant Church. The personal
property of the dead singer is valued
at G40, $3.50.
Samuel HI. Speck has arranged the
music for the "Civil Service Go,
which, with Ed. H. Van Veghten as
star, opens its tour March 5, in
Pennsylvania. All the large cities,
New York included, will be played.
The Company as complete includes,
besides the star, Charles Warren,
Emily Kean, w. M. Dell, w. J.
Stavro, AL. Schlicht, Bertha Living
stone, Clare Harley, Marie Reed,
Lillian Leach, Michael F. BALLET
(manager), John F. Harley business
managel) and John f. German (treas-
urer).
The Miner-P Potter-Abbey difficulty
was definitely and amicably settled
last week. L is arranged that Man
ager Miner takes his option of Sec
ond season with Mrs. Potter, COM
mencing March 18th, and extending
from that date over a period of three
months. Mrs. Potter and the COM
pany will visit the Pacific Coast,
playing en- route and returning by
way Of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Miner, Mrs. Miner, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. Hayman will visit California
during Mrs. Potter's engagement, af-
ter which they will make tour OF all
the places of inte est on the Pacific
Coast, returning to this city about
July lst. Mr.. Miner and his family
left for New Orleans February 9th,
and will be at the opening of Mrs.
Potter's engagement in that city on
the 18th. Afterwards Mr.. Miner
will do little shooting in Southern
Louisiana and Florida. Mr.. Miner
has waived all claims on Mrs Potter
for the season OF 1888 9, and thus the
lady will be free to star under Henry
E. Abbey's management, as has al
ready been announced she would.
For her Spring trip under Mr.. Miner,
Mrs. Potter will receive percentage
of the profits, we believe, in addition
to salary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
SAN PEDRO ELECTION.
The People Decide TO incorporate
Immediately.

me- feORAe DeCl0e 10 incorporate q
Immediately.
The election at San Pedro yesterday
passed off very quietly but it was evil
dent from the start that there was an
intense interest taken by those who
felt that law and order should be es-
tablished in that town. That this was
the prevailing opinion was proven
when the ballots were counted last
night. It was then found that the
vote stood las for incorporation and
81 against. E. NJ. Chelf, f. w. Web
ster, Alex Olsen, ]. A. Dufresne and
M. o. Anderson, were elected trus-
tees. Frank Huber, City Marshal.
Jerry Woodward, City Clerk, and G.
r. Clay, City Treasurer. AS soon as
the result of the election was made
known the citizens inaugurated an i'm
celebration which for it's
completeness would have done honor
to any occasion, ean Rodro viii hSHo
\ GoyoEng,ont = ~ oyC1ls Il
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
LGs EeIiz.

Lots OF one to five acres in the lovely Los
Feliz Foothill tract, ~ miles from the city
limits, in the frostless and fogless belt, and
commanding the most enchanting scenery
IN Los Angeles county. can now be obtained
on two years credit. at private sale. Before
investing elsewhere call for maps, circul ars,
information and free tickets at the Office of
the owner, g. J. GRIFFITH,
210 North Main street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

An entertainment will be given to-mor-
row. Monday evening, by John A. Logan
Post and Corps, at their hall, No. 25 North
Main street, assisted by Miss Helen Mar
Bennett, Miss frankie Strand, Mrs. Dun
ham. Rev. Mr.. Warner, Gen. Sampson,
Profs. Arbucle and Sampson. Comrade WILL
hartitz and others. The programme will
consist of vocal and instrumental music,
reading, recitations and battle scenes given
with the sciopticon.
Ice cream and lemonade will be served by
the ladies'. Dancing without extra charge.
Admission Gents 25c, Ladies free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Booth and Barrett.

The Booth-Barrett season will open
tomorrow night at the Grand Opera
House, and on that occasion there
will not be even standing room when
the curtain is raised. The sale of
balcony seats and the few reserved
seats left continued to be lively all
day yesterday, and the chances for
securing seats for any of the night
performances are growing small.
There are quite number of the mat
inee seats left yet, but these will be
disposed of before Saturday afternoon
arrives. Othello will be the play to-
morrew night, with Hamlet for Tues
day night and King Lear for Wednes-
dav.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL.-H P Vincent and
wife, San Bernardino; B um K0rn, Calitor-
mia; Frank Tee. California: Archer Rodgers,
San Diego; James n. Vaughn. San Pedro;
Ooeandde: Nabie, Santa Ana; " Went
worth, QaliloFnta; H Audef.enl een rer-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Samuel h. Putn,un N.

The celebrated liberal lecturer, president of
American Secular Union, will lecture this
evening". at .7:30. at Masonic Hall, Spring
street. All invited. Seats free. Subject:
American Democracy
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Remember March sth.

Auction of Wilderson townsite, 200 lots,
two miles from Los Angeles, ON Santa Fe
Railroad depot and Los Angeles street cars.
Pure water. Your own price.
T. WIEsENDANGER,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Splendid Business Opportunity

capable man with small capital can
find splendid chance to engage in the
hotel business. The place is the finest health
resort in California. fine scenery and
abundance of the purest mountain water;
good trout-fshing and hunting place; very
accessible. The right party can make the
best of terms. For further information ap-
ply to e. W. Reid, 8 North Spring street. up.
otoi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
Trees Trees Treea.

Wanted, 10000 trees at Sunset, for partic-
ularssee Z. Z. Hall, Secretary Los Angeles
and Santa Monica Land and Water Com
pany, A. North Spring st.
e. E. HAIL. Secretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
A Rarrat,p.

For few DAYS can offer two lots in
Hogan's subdivision of Pierce Tract, just off
Washington street, for $500 each-$1OOO
cash. Surrounding lots $4,000 and $25OO
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
The Gents, Bazuar

is place 1T will pay you to visit. We are
getting every day something new, something
fresh to pick from. Our line OF ties is un-
cqualed in the city, and we offer them at
prices way below those asked up town. We
have full assortment of underwear; come
and see what they are, and the prices we
sell them at. Shirts are our specially, and
no matter what size you wear we will suit
you, and give you good value for your
money. In hats we will save you from 10 to
% per cent. 1t will pay you to walk one
block further and call at
THE GENTS BAZAAR,
I52 South Sprin Or STRAIT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26
RlIllllhilIV.

Sanitary Plumbing in all its branches
done on short notice. Estimates furnished
on all work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
at 8. If. Perry, 80 8. Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

Our own special train leaves Commercial
street depot A. NJ, Wednesday, February
29lh, for Orange. Situated In heart Of
Santa Ana valley. Forty-two lots In center
of town to be sold at auction.
BEN. X. WARD, AZ N, Spring st
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-26

If you don't keep the sewing machines in
good order, you know how much trouble it
hand. Frese's Hamburg Tea is equally eff.
cient In keeping the body in good condi-
fiop ~~-~