davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
East Brownnsld

Thsuk.eiving day passed very quistly.
Mrs. v. NJ Siiesney now passed eighty
made . Thanksgiving dinner aud bad hs'
children and grsndchlldrrn with her. Sh'
prepared nearly all herself
School has closed aud the Academy
students are AZ home, some will return fo'
the winter. Others will not
Mrs fessenden IL stlll at Hiram viii
her daughter. Mrs. ID. Allen, who con
tinues very sick
Mrs John Greeley IL very sick.
Helen Getehsll I, Improving Is able u
ride out
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
prownasld.

r. storm sandy ant Monisf vas ts',
"a 80, Bu, fsw people veuiarsd oui OF
g., Sa,s.Vt tA- rost- are very bad.
Rumor says rollusn a GO. AZ. golng :.
purchs.s me do~sll NIL uos oelooslus '.
N n. Ban. where they ~il m.hanAet'''
clothes plns.
On acsoaut % ths storm MONDAY s,sn
ins thsB L = G. "a. Pos'Poned 70 isss 49,,
rrsi rhaysr 4. home from ksn's HI
on ia Vacations
Alton Br.de-a AMI wife hsve commence
keeping house. ,.,o Al,
George McLaeas has novel in'o 'n'
Libby hou.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

TIE Rspaoue,n. Of this Pl.es .od s'e ,as
,,ess, cslsbrstiOu. TIE Andorer PAM ss.
ss..t.asd mu.lc over 100 were In me
sn..-s "a. furnished AZ the Town hoese
- rss.rly 500 persons. They dla We
" h,ox,- v.s the general rsmnk
$3.50 ,,or, .,r,nrsrs who we're here;
~ ~, P.rpum spen, rhsnksgt,ius 81
-. Mr.. AislOa Bssi,is ave hlm
.s-sIn,rrov ride 20 square an ELECTION
0' ~. Emn. DOllsy VI. buried last
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
HirAn.

ga Ssnfsy. ash. ~ hsi furious snow
.,,rn of asout inche. follossi ~ rain
Mr. NAY Lewis. smsneer ~ ne Re
:, ,h-~ot trlhs ~ intisns. Il visiiinx &C
.sa,irt,ncr- uAsrr she snl'arusd Ia 1855
Rev u y. Avoid ~ North fryeoerg'
"a Al Hiram co he gS,a.
NJ. Rsuhsn :. houipu has rstarns.
fror, Nss HAMPSHIRE AM bis 500. fred Y
"a. rstarued iron The state College 'o
spsnd rhanksgiving
We ars tA.nkfal that u has stopped rain
ins. ani that our stomach siil hold al Ne
hsss q eat
A.sor, Hsn,ress recsn,iy took an over
so.. Of medicine ant sussrsd very seiioa'
rvsaits for while.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
Xilaon,a Mil.

Cro-slpg ~ scm- roin,. ON N. u,,.l.
lossy o. ic@ Nov. 25tA.
water bsesasm hss completed NJ.
camps 90 ths Atl.coo.s they AZ. .ltu,,.,,
Oh Drybrool RS Resn 4. AZ vors m,
bucknsm
v. 7. Peacock All Fr~i r.ylor m, In
iosr nof.ss and haul IRON Parker hlli.
y n bsnns', fsll On The Ice and injured
~. shoalder Qslts badly.
, q Bear Il pressing hay "a s.ll 70
an nsrmen BE- .sns twelve tons OF hay
ART 'oar ~ straw
JphnR oyer. ~ ColsbrOok. 10 up solicit.
ne msmesrship for the Pemsgeussss,
Mutual Relief Association.
John kss,trsn and NJ. l. Linnell, Par.
NC eesuee Ellte.. cane down from camp
Csrioou With Hiil and Thsyer 90 Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
Hartford.

We have hsf ths worst storm o. ne
49, as week. bat Thsnksgiving Dsy
- -srn
a. dwelling hOass and AL The cat
s.t.ngs sIcspt the barn. bsiouEing 10
ea,',rt Cnnaat .As barred isst SanisI
,oi,x vsry little % M farnitars snd
.,aing wss saved. Cause defscuFe
a.nasy No lnsurancs.
s.-ss thieves sre mssimg qrits q raid
= hafuoft fsv nights ago Someone
,..sfei rinothy DJtsn'. DRY house snh
80 barrel % hlar Oae % Ne. Do
- aeiEahors had . BAG % neal stolen
y ssns ulEht
Ias water tern % TIE line school con-
1eaces cert Noutsv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
East Waterford.

Oss ~ n q Prizes span % sorrel bore
- disi % pnsumonls not lous since
ChNie. Hoisioa snf -ifs have adopted
LITTLE roh.n Eifl ~ Poland
Chuiss Merrill l. eamplng on q. A.
Ni'isn's farm mi cutting cord wood.
Orice Haskell AT 500. john. are cutting
hirch In AlhanY
Amos ChAioogrue AM wife. % Halo
ssli. have hesa vis,tiug his parents.
CaNie. L Kilgor, Il moving his goods
% Norway
M willard Bach o, Norway L.ks. 4
.p~uflng . vel q, Der fathers.
Chsries W Kugors IL a. hone attend
ing school
wAooplng ooagh I. spreading
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

ANTON Steven. 1. pa,iiug 10 ne. doof'
,.,,,ye ne hrick VAL bstueen the t"o
shoe shops =, Sor..y "a, .,,,. NJ
lame. Msrfin bad sugar $500
p.r.ly,l. fec Gays ago. bat u so'' " ~
oct sEsin. .,o,,n ,hs
We hs.r that dsfisg oar lat STORM M
400 driNs we're three feet ana mo'. !.
tenth Team. we're used W o''.N w.
some % The worst -. Ne.
NJ. received from NJ. 800
Hsxin stlle. snbounee their shs s
=, N. British Isles sftsr stormy ps,
nv .lil eoutlbas their voyage !" i'H''
~ -.y OF he Sasf Canal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
East Hebron.

Rev z J wheeler Of cssriss,on. W
80 II t0sn. Nov. 9Th.
Iaaetssiviag DAY sNs oo-sryef Al oar
sfa bones ~ i2a and In ne evening
WE homes % others.
=, NJ snd Mrs. W. n. Hodsdon we're 10
o.s ne gsth
=, Joan A william 10 visiting relatives IN
Ms Place
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
HuWnnAF

Melville Bschlsr classd NJ. school IN
Hartford Nov -. u hsiug the second tern
isaeAi there TIE following Az The u.ns.
- tho-e Who wsr~ neither ah.sut nor tart,
% ths tenn
5sliss DysE. Erps-' Gio,s'. Lynn Dyer All
Epsp a. Thompson recently kIll.i . hos
that weighed az 10.
Pm DuzxSnuHY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
Every family should try B.IR
IN. r,.,,.w.,, N.v Over,

ne ru.h 90 the draggists stul centinues and daily
.eors. II people eal fsf bosts ~ ksmps BasAm 60
he 1hro.f and Lang for the cure II ogaghs ells,
.sthma. h-,.nfhitis, and consumption. hsmps Ia
ar the standard famly remedy. u soli guafan
tee AMI never fils % give 'atsfsction. fros 5oc.
snd a. Trl sige free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
Roxbury.

NJ Locke OF salem. M.... 4. With hls
hrulhsr hsvlnE hunt Mr. Dinglsy. Q
L-vision Jourus reporter. feli In with him
and cane O. RoKhury - iu,srvlsv The bear
hunt~r snt 80 =. mach han,ing Informs.
tior - possible.
jobs Red 81 good saccs.. deer hunt-
ing IL shot isrEs "a, hack Monisy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

-. 81, ss,srtslnmsu, % ne Trio
- . tsks place Friday evening.
-, IA TIE programmes sin consist ~
.ss,,,, Rs.shai %, S|esping Besaiy,
-, y, 80 ufiis gifls IN costume lee
- az csts iafing ne evening" AT
=. .-...r'sf- ~fh q rromsnsis- Aimis-
1900 OBI cents nsoelng -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
nirhnld.

IL p~iics'ioo Coocsrt All ban Al
.c Hdl. Hsrio- Block. -ss sn urqaN
- slcce.s A fal report % u ~Ns an
.'l.ia'.g cro-isf oat % thl. Issue OF Us
"'noern but ~ appear nsxt week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
North Frynhnrg.

Mr.. ami Mrs a T. Haley returned home
from Mas.schuss,t. this week
Albert Colby has gone away f1r thu Wis
ter.
Dos. any one know that Il .,Ormsd last
Negkf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

- R.r,ist, "a. aai.sea TIE f.li tern
-. .sseol Al fresPort. and l. sPsnding
80. yscsiioa hsre AM Al stone
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

a.,.r,of P,fh.n'. isnily sll leave
P.r. ~ wssains'oa ~ .eSe, "ess
-. tssy az ~ sPsod he winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

s,..croslsf cane hone non BOvdOin
=, 49, Tnsnksgiving
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

-. ..isetnsu givs notice % thslr To-
- 4, I.rsts too ~ town wsYs nssi
s--,t Pass village oae, locsied 90 -
- ~ A Fruthinghsm an lis
.,,.-.. bss.rnInE 81 ne coaniy road us.r
~. .,ss-5.i hriigs. AT snfing a. ne cd
,-..tt rrsf Al soms P1int soath oi ne
-. ~ Ls1n,rt whlimsn rhsy MI
- 4, ',r,,s al. rosi a. The hoass o'
49,, R1unsy. Dec. tih. Al tsn a n.
T. oissf ros'. locaiet oa arpleaton o.
e-,-ss n NcKesn All - Others Begins
"a ts souss % Fiora n. Wlson AM
-. a. tas cnuuty rad lssfihg rom
- Pari. village o. Norway yulsge, Al
!. "a. 80 norway Brsrch RAJ hoaf
s.o...rg rhsy oil mesi % loeets tais
- A. 80 h0ass % fiors u. Wlson.
p.t. So. HilAH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

u-- Huulbsl usmnn hAs sgaln lali
a.. s'tr-ss N Part. Hili astsr oollgs-
-. ~ s1asiinE ne san ~ tarrs han-
- t.us-. - ne Acaismy funi. A
=. y.srs 40 NJ ilsmlin gave The cii-
-. ~ 80 nsuvs to~n ciock thAi
= ,-,-f frs hundrvi dollars. vhica
a. r,r.,i ~ ne tower % Ne Tt Baptist
$50 Lot spring 10 gave Ons hundred
49,. tasNri bailiing receiving tomo
l,HrsIis censtsfy ani too aanfr~i dol
40, ,5sari furd % hep he ErOaots In
--o..r nak.ug. To- a.. ahnai elsvsn hani-
"a a,rar. n 10 20 sonisr that Nj.
H..ir = N-sys q ssicome gaesi on
P,,.Hlr anf thN nj. name IL houorci
a. --Y-rt,i in tas place % ala oirth-
NJ AZ Rro~u. ne ouiy sartiving
49, % NJ usniiu. has b~sn oai htue
80 49, rrothsr in Eensro.ity ~ hsf
st,ts AZ - years ago sas gave
- .an af thr-s hunirei dollars towards
A. sax a. "a hssrss flf ne use OF TIE
g. a.. snf at spFing sas dousiei tssn.
~ srs collars tossrt . receiving tomh
n H.ns.is Censtsry. AT fraf huniresi
80. 20 ~ farf - hep ne xrOanfs
!, r,par NJ Rru~n IL sissys really
= .sss aslping bad iu sny GOOD votk.
Ia a. AT Der hoaorvi nrutAsr nay
~, ., 81 y many blessings. Il he earnest
90 % srt-y cititrn %
Fasfs I'M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

-..lu,sr school. esgin MOadsy morn
"a luisr - sane is.eesr' a. u We AL
~. a.. al Mss ksiOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

&C N.rbls. E.q i.n Noaisy FOE an
"a, sosusry mp - loos snsr his IAN
..-irx lntsrvsts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

RyusN4 GEaNar -Ths snuad nesilng
ofOrf,sf C1anty Pumous Grang- vil -
$3.50 G-sugs Hal. South Paris, rus-isy,
~ tNios
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

- Pelham cane home fOr rasnks-
s,vlag
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

On. Z. Do .psni rasnkssivlnE si BIS
aiasfs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

rs.ns.si,inS "a q very Qaiss day here
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

Send for Cuts and Reduced Prices,
Terms, So. 90 down and 81,
per week, or n discount of {
per cent for cash. We have
cheaper Ranges, but nothing
that will give the satisfaction
that these will.
Remember these prices are
for a few days only.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

A deer s,rsyed into The city OF Bangor
and got esugh, 10 . board fence, where .
man killed him with 40 sxe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
Prices For A Few Days
Will be

Quaker, No. Z. s25 90
9TH -srs All PlPs.
Quaker, No. Z, Cabinet Base, 1900
9Th w.r, .ad rrP..
Quaker, No. Sis Plain, 1900
siA War Al rPs.
Quaker, No. Sis Cabinet Basc, $500
-iA War ssi rps.
Quaker, No. $40 Plain, 300
9TH ~, ssd Ware.
New Tariff. No. 7.20 Plain, 5000
-,A w.rv AT rP..
New Tariff, No. 100 Cabinet Base,
$3.50
9Th Wa, AL rec.
New Tariff, No $50 Cabinet Base,
1915
-Hh War .ai IHps.
New Tariff. No. go Plain. $3.50
9Th Wa, ani Pipe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
aEpUBIIOAN FREE-TaADERs.
Too Much Protection Means Free
Trade Ultimately.

LOUISVILLE, June 29.-In the course of
his speech last night at the great Demo-
cratic ratification meeting held here,
Henry Watterson said of the Republican
platform: The issue forced upon the
country is not one Of protection against
free trade. Let no protectionist so de-
lude himself. If there are any, how
ever, who seek to precipitate free trade,
literally to burn down the factories and
blow up the custom houses he should
support this Republican platform and
bid God-speed to its promot application
and rigid enforcement, because if its
terms would be carried out in good faith
it would eliminate in such glut of an
already supplied home market, and such
a consequent loss Of employment to the
American operatives, as would surely
bring the whole edifice upon the authors,
like the original ordinance OF secession,
which laid the axe of revolution at the
very root of the tree of slavery, though
meant to save it. 1t is the first step
taken in the United States toward the
complete overthrow Of the customs sys.
tenn,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
DOTS AND DASHES.
Aristocratic Wedding in
Gotham.
AN ANGLo.AMERIcAN ALLIANCE.
The Party Of Free Whisky is Also
the Nearest Exponent Of
Free Trade.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
New York, June 29.-At O'Clock this
afternoon there was crush Of beauty at
the Mayors Chambers at the City Hall.
1t was bridal party in which Mrs. Lilly
Warren Hammersley, one Of Americas
handsomest and most wealthy ladies,
and Geo. Chase Spencer Churchill, Duke
Of Marlborough, were the contracting
parties. The party came to the historic
building in carriage, the little Duke
and fascinating widow retiring imme-
diately to one Of the side rooms Of the
Mayors office. Mr.. Ward McAlister and
Mr.. Arthur Leary who were Of the party,
notified the Mayor that he had been
selected to perform the wedding cere-
mony. The Mayor smilingly accepted
the task and bade the wedding party
welcome.
The company consisted Of Ward Nc
Allster and Miss McAllister, Mr.. Fred.
Spedden and Miss Spedden, Mrs. Nichols
Fisk, Arthur Leary, Lawrence Jerome,
Miss Beckwith, Mrs. Kruger, aud Henry
Clews. While the party were gossipping
In the Executive chamber, Speaker John
q. Carlisle and Congressman Timothy J.
Campbell happened In, and were invited
by the Mayor to remain and witness the
ceremony.
At half-past one the necessary certif-
cate having been prepared the bride and
groom entered arm-in-arm in advance OF
Mayor Hewitt to His Honor's roll top
desk in the center OF the room. Mrs.
Hammersley was attired in loose fitting
tailor-made chocolate brown travelling
dress Of tricot cloth, with jaunty turban
to match, at her bosom she wore q spray
of lilies OF the valley. She looked pale
and restless. The Duke wore plain
BLACK cutaway coat with low cut waist
coat, with small white rose in his but
ton-hole. Mr.. Creighton Webb acted as
best man. There were no bridesmaids.
AS the Mayor began reading the mar
riage ceremony, Mrs. Hammersley drew
the long, undressed, light.brown kid
glove from her right hand, and placed
her gloved left in the Dukes palm. Mrs.
Hammersley answered the usual ques-
tions in an indistinct voice, though the
Dukes responses were clear and heard
all around the room.
The ceremony over, the Duke slipped
the wedding-ring on the third finger Of
her ungloved hand. The certificate was
handed to the Duke, and the Mayor said
that with the Dukes permission he
would take his compensation. He took
the newly-made Duchess by the hand,
and she stopped while he planted kiss
upon her lips. The Duchess received
congratulations from her friends, and
after chatting with the wedding party for
few minutes, drove with the Duke up
town. 1t is understood that they will
sail for Europe tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Preparations for the Coming Sow
ereiRn Encam pment.


Local members of the Order of Odd
Fellows are hard at work preparing fol
the coming Sovereign Encampment oI
their brethren from all parts of the
world, which event occurs in Los An
geles next September. Hon. Reuben III.
Lloyd, Grand Master of the Order in this
State, is still on his pilgrimage among the
many lodges in the South, and returned
to town last night from Pasadena, where
he had visited all the lodges of that city.
Mr.. Lloyd will complete his work in the
South with visit to the lodges at Mon
rovia, Cotton, San Bernardino and
intervening towns between the last
named place and San Diego. To
q HERALD man yesterday Mr..
Lloyd stated that the greatest enthu-
siasm existed over the coming Encamp-
ment. All were working with will to
make it a memorable and successful
occasion. He had no doubt but that in
September next one of the largest and
grandest convocations OF Odd Fellows
ever known would occur. Assurances
had been received from without this
State and from beyond the domain of
the United States that very full quota
Of delegates would attend the Encamp.
ment.
Local Odd Fellows are work.
ing industriously among the
citizens here. Outside aid
must be enlisted in behalf of the En-
campment. About $25 900 will have to
be raised to pay preliminary expenses
1t is purposed to hold grand mass meet
ing of citizens here on July 9th, on which
day Mr.. Lloyd will return from San Die
go. Mayor Workman will be asked to
preside, and the list of Vice Presidents
will comprise prominent and enterpris-
ing gentlemen from the city and county.
The vast benefits this city and county,
this part of the State, and the entire
coast will derive from the Encampment
will be explained by Mr.. Lloyd. The
Odd Fellows here say they want cooper
alton from everybody, because every
body will be benefited. They hold that
the Encampment will be the best adver-
tising medium yet enjoyed by the whole
of Southern California. It is understood
that the proposition to place the Patri-
archs Militant in Sixth street Park has
been abandoned, and that more roomy
and available camping grounds will be
secured in the west side Of the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

A bargain in the Oxarart block, North
Spring street. Ask Bayles & Co.; lis
West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
BRITISH BUDGET.
Things That DO Engage the Atten-
ton of the RritOnS.

LONDON, June 29.-In the House OF
Lords last night Lord Dudley questioned
the Government with regard to the defen-
ses of Esquimalt, on the Pacific Coast. The
Secretary of the Colonial Department re-
piled that the Government awaited the
reply of the Dominion Government as to
whether it assents to the proposed ar
rangements for garrisoning the defenses.
If the Canadians answers in the affirm
ative, the Imperial Government would at
once proceed with the defenses. The
guns are in very forward state, and all
of S0-ton calibre. While the discussion
was going on it was reported that Canada
had agreed to England's proposals.
The Courts have refused to grant an
application for summonses against Mat
thews, Home Secretary, and Sir Chas.
Warren, Chief of Metropolitan Police, for
preventing meetings in Trafalgar Square.
The Judges decided that no right existed
for the holding Of public meetings, which
interfered with the free passage through
the Square, by the people.
The steward of the ship Dovenby Hall,
at Liverpool, from San Francisco, who
fatally stabbed his captain during the
voyage, has been committed for trial on
the charge of murder.
sfORIlNG EVENTS.
The trial of the libel suit of Jockey
Wood against the Licensed Victuallers'
Gazette, which accused him of pulling
horses, ended to-day, the verdict re-
turned awarding one farthing to the
plaintiff. The amount sued for was
$4,000. The case was the outgrowth of
the famous contest between Lord Dur
ham and Sir George Chetwynd. Wood
managed the Sherrard stables where Sir
George Chetwynd's horses were trained,
and was attacked by Durham, when he
attacked Sir George at the Sherrard
stables as a consequence of the charges
made against him; then the stewards OF
the Jockey Club refused Wood new
license for one year.
Sandown Park, first Summer Meeting
Electric stakes, a plate Of 1000 sovereigns,
was won by Bullion; Hazlehatch necond,
Ingles third.
The Robert De Witville handicap was
won by Bismarck.
Porter and Buck, who were arrested in
London for robbing jewelry house at
Munich, were given a hearing to-day.
They were remanded until tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
c. A SUMNER < co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
81 NORTH MAIN STREET,
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
misCELLANEoUs. N

$700-Lot 4Ox16O. New Depot, near Pearl
worth $500, but has to go at hall
81 ,2oo-iot 521s XIII, ocean st., near Broadway.
~, ,800-Lot 60x12O, King st., near Grand ave.
$1,950-Lot 5Ox173, choice location, Ellis
tract.
S2,0O0-L0t 45x150 nne corner on Ellis ave-
$2,250-Lot 75x150, Severance At near Adams.
$2,50O-Lot 60x150. extra, corner on Tenth st
$4,000 Lot 54x155, Flower st.
&5,000-L0t 107x130, corner on Seventh st.
$5,500-Lot 1O5xl75, Washington st., near
Hayward.
$1O,00O--Lot 1OOx268, magnificent building
site, corner on Orange at.
$18, 900 Lot 48x123, fine investment on Main
st.. near Tenth; good improvements.
$35. .000-LOt 1O0x2OO, choice corner on Main
Will trade for part.
$2, 2,300-House, rooms; new; Depot st., be-
tween Virgin and College.
S2,400-House, q rooms, Blaine, near Tenth.
$3,600-House, rooms, on King st., lot 90 It
front
$4.O00-New broom house and barn. corner on
Tenth st., on high ground. This must
be sold at once-make an offer.
wanted-A cheap. house and lot near Santa
Fe Depot. Party will pay cash for bargain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngeles
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

TO LEASE ON LONG TIME
Lot s0x10O, Main st., cor. Mayo. Lease for sale
at q bargain.
Lot 75x15O, Los Angeles, bet Second and Third
Lot 100x100, Second, near Alameda.
Lot 50xll0, Fourth, near San Pedro.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaran-
iced to cure you. Sold by G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-30

A slight cold, if neglected often attacks
the lungs. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs give
sure and immediate relief Sold only IN boxes.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-31
How a Newsnaner l. Made.

The most novel fair ever held in the
world will be opened next fall by the
New York Press club 10 raise funds to
enable it TO erect commodiows club
house The novelty Of the fair viii be
the introduction of complete news
paper office. A large share of the
space will be given up to this. In one
portion of the space visitors may see
type being made. A complete press
room, with foot presses running, will
also be seen. Stereotypers will make
plates TO print the papers from. The
editorial rooms viii be complete and
gorgeous. An editor-in-chief editorial
writer's, managing editor. city editor,
reporters and special writers will be
employed. just the same as on q big
daily. Special wires will carry into the
fair the news of the world. An elabor-
ate composing room with capable prlnt-
ers, will be employed to set up the
news. Agents will be out soliciting adj
vertisements, and the mail and bust
ness offices will be as complete as any in
the country. In fact the place is TO
show visitors how newspaper is made
from the casting of the type to the
moment the newsboys get the damp
papers from the fast presses. 1t is cal.
culated to make 100000 out of the
venture. -Nct1 Hors Letter.