davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
RESIGNTNG HER POSITION IN DISGUST
Miss Sarah Hunter one OF the teachers OF Gramma
hool No 4, in Ryngtonst, yesterday resigned her p
Fence ON Earth

awaits countless OF martyrs whose ranks are con-
ssnty recruited from tho victims of and
vous disea. The of the boon systematic course
OF Hosteers Stomach Bers the finest and most genial Of
tonic uernes pursued with reasonable persistence Easier
pea,antsr safer this than the vctuang de-
parmenr with pseudo toncs alcoholic beef
extracts foods narcotos sedatves and poisOns in
disguise Tired natures sweet resorer baimy Sleep" Is
tho reoupeant Of weak and this glorious
franchise being usually the OF sound
and ygo the stOmache which nsures both
productive also OF at the required time Not unrs
reshed awakens the individual who IT, but vigorous
and tranquil Use the Btters also In fever and
aqua sumatsm. kidney troubles constipation and bilious
mesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
STONES CRYING FOR SHAME.
Calling attention to tho expression 5

Calling attention to tho expression some Other
ones BROTHER Mr. Fullerton boiled over
Was not Mr.. Arbuclc the brother meant Why did
he wish get her here The Nery stones in The slrees
cry for what purpose
Then he characterized tho purpose in plain Eng
lish. Tho conclusion OF the letter. he said dil ME-
Arbucfle no credit Mr. Parsons read this; II TO-
ferred to Mr. Arbuclle's dead mother.
FullertonI did not read that because IL Is an in
suit 20 his mothers memory Now gentlemen, do you
wonder that. view OF this Infamous proposition she
Miss Campbell sought the counsel Of friend o
saws my friend OF the other side, she WIS with Mr.
Hutch MS the lawyer" God be praised that she VAS
When asked When shall be married he talks OF
malaria! Not a word about marrying her
Judge Fullerton concluded his address at nearly.
half past f. Justice Beach, in charging the jury,
declared that the was not complicated and that
tho jury need not be long detained in arriving at
verdict. Tho primary fact in the case. that thctv
was promise Of marriage, although IT may have
been denied at time by the defendant, was now
conceded. II remained to determine whether there
should be damages and II so how much. Mr. Arbnc Me
had not specifically refused to marry the defendant,
but nonfulhllment might amount TO that Had he
broken the contract and were his excuses vain ana
frivolous II so Miss Campbell was entitled to reason
able damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Under the call Of states IN the House the relieving
bills and resolutions introduced and referred
BY Mr. WHEELER. of Alabsna-Ts increase the Gem
pensaton postmasters also for the retire
meut of disabled army officers.
By Mr. OATES, of Alabana-A resolution directing the
Csnmitee on TIE Judiciary report what legislation is
necessary limit and restrict the number Of
annually smgratng TO the United States and 10
the better protection Of the people Of this country
against the evils arising the ndscrminate adnis
sion to doncs and citizenship of psupers outlaws and
| turbulent parsons from other csantries-
BY Mr. DUNN, Of Arkansas-T authorize the purchase
of foreign built ships by United States citizens and
permit the same to be registered as United States
sells.
nv Mr.. THOMPSON of Calfsrnia-Fer the develop
nae. OF silk culture In the United states
BY Mr. sYMEs. OF Colorado-Fer the free coinage OF
the silver dollar.
Ry Mr. LAwLER. Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the APP
pciatmest OF a special committee Of seven members
whose duty IL shall DO TO institute an Investigation into
the AID facts underlying and appertaning to the
By Mr. HOWELL. OF ninols-Fsr the rotesssna edu-
cation Of public ssss:l teacher s proamho and
tlc rec In that the Pacific Railroad companies have
passad Re. their re- that the act Of
1875 prsydes that the co panic. iasa 70 psr,9rn al
General should take steps for forfeiture
81 all granis pIvIlsf,ess sand ana franchises
the TO report to tina House what stops
have been by him TO secure Judicial
| for moi preceding as directed by law
By Mr.. MccREARY. OF kentucky-Autherizisg the
Secretary Of the Treasury with the approval Of the
| PRESIDENT at any time To apply the
plus money in the Treasury TO the purchase
A. redcnlption OF Untsd states interest bsaris
bonds that tho bonds purchased redeem ed
shall ceastituts part the snng Fund but shall be
| cancelled by the Secretary OF tho Treasury.
| BY Mr. TAULBEE. OF Ksntucky-RsPeaiing the Civil
| sarvice law.
| nv Mr. O'DONHEII. of Mohigan-To repeal tho duty
ON sugar and provide for the payment OF bounty VI
90 OO6 coo for two years for tho ou!tivadon o.
| sugar In the United statss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

Net worth.
Since he m ads this statement his real estate sup

since he m ads this his real estate was sup
posed 10 been imprsv and lie has ssd poruon
IT, receiving $780, 900 for the block Ninth 10 shtn
avs, one sundrsd-a nd -fortieth to OnehuRsredand-
ferty first stA. excepting six lots Mr. De Forest was
slsS esgakod extensive building operations on MS
prspsrty through builders He Endorsed largely and It
10 that OF the notes are about to fa due ana
he was able raise the money to mort them. lie lyes
at sunmlt J and ais friends say he prostratsd by
tbs mental strain he has had TO undergo lately on 40
eount OF his financial troubles. What his liabilities
auount 10 IA a matter OF conjecture at present HIS
consist chiefly OF real estate equities the value
Of which Is zot knows
j. Curtis OF sIllvan& Crol WE'LL his attorney. said
that no could DO made a present Oh
b liabilities or assets He had becs busy with the
legal portios Of the matter that he had not learned
much about thu OF Mr. De Forests business
Ihn assnts were larssy the Halton Grange property
ana IN real estate equities Mr. De Ferest NE curtis
said lad been Winding up hts silk business fer soma
ii past and expected 20 ont Of II On January no
bo BED In few days to have idea OF how Affairs
stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
SIR CHARLES TUpPERs HALLUoINATIoN.

SIR CHARLES TUPPEhO iALiIOolNhi'cA''
WASHINGTON. Jan. tSpeciab.-The Fisheries
Commission met to-day for the first time since
the Christmas holidays. Every member was
present 1t was in session for about two hours.
It's deliberations, conclusions, II any were
reached, remain shrouded In mystery. Sir
Charles Upper is reported as still insisting that
the United States is anxious to obtain CONNER
cial advantages which it would be criminal in
Canada to surrender without an equivalent oil
some sort. The American negotiators have done
their best to make il clear to Sir Charles Upper
that there is absolutely nothing in the way OF
commercial advantages which either the mer-
camille interests of this country or the fishermen
of New-England care for, and that the only qncs,
ton at Issue is whether American fishermen shall
be given the enjoyment Of privileges extended to
other nations without any question whatsoever.
Minister West, it Is said, encourages Sir
Charles Upper in holding out, while Mr. Cham-
berlain is ready to give up the contest.
tions it is claimed by those in the confidence
Of the Administration that the Retaliation act
will promptly be put into operation as soon as Inc
fisheries season opens about the zinc that the
National campaign begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

sion because Of the appointment Of another teacher az
general assistant The teacher Miss To"ker' was
said TO have been appointed through political influence
with tho ward trustee and Miss Hunter who has taught
IN tho school for twenty years indignant that
sboud m assigned to- the position over the
heads of the rest The ward trustees deny the charge OF
fayoritlsm good deal Of complaint has been made OF
late in many wards OF uniaimess In the appointment OF
teachers Commissioner Guggenhemcr, OF the BOARD Oh
Education. has announced his intention OF ihVes'ka's
these complaints and securing change In the ="
appointing teachers lie favors taking the power OF ap
pointment il necessary from the ward trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
rnnrnER pIKIsIox or rHE noLFE RsrAra.

James NJ. Jackson william II. Alice and Henry
Miller, acting commissioners for the partition of the
held by Miss Catherine Lorard Wolfe In trust
from the estate Of her father filed second partition
decd in the Registers Office yesterday The property
divided included eight valuable pieces Of business
property and dwellings In Beaver, cedar, Broad VII
liam, Gold. Futon, Canal, Third. Sixth, seventh,
Eighth and Fifth ayes, etc., and seventeen lots In
Brooklyn on Myrtle, Stockton and Throop ayes.
The deed of partition divides the property Into
five parts onethird goes to David Wolfe Bishop
while the remaining twothlrds Is equally divided
between David Wolfe Bruce, George Wolfe Bruce
George Bruce Brown, Catherine Wolfe Bruce and
Matilda Wolfe Bruce According to the will OF join
David Wolfo tho father OF Catherine Lorlard Wolfe
three OF his realty loft to the daughter
trust and she was to have the power OF willing Tn.
property death in such proportions she desired
~ tho sisters AMI des luan OF tho sisters Oh ths
first testator, provided his daughter died without
hons. pre- DIVISION was inaue IN tccoruahc<
with that provision OF the VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
SINGERS TO AIDA MUSICIANS FAxILH.

A benefit concert in aid Of the family Of william
H. Pratt will DO given at Chickortng Hall January IL
under the managemens OF J. Psnneld. W. II.
Pratt was we'll known vocal teacher. chorus Ladder
and organlst In this city who removed to Central
America to manage a fruit plantation for New-fork
stock company. 10 was wounded By "a ACCIDENTAL
discharge Of revolver and died July IL leaving his
widow and four children IN destitute circumsssnoes
The following musicians will taks part In tho oonceSSs
mozzo- soprano; Miss Marion Ward. contralto. T. u
Lndan, tenor; H. b Phinncy, baritone Oarioh
Hasselbrink, violinist; and Miss Clara H. Vnomss
pianist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
". III. DE FORESTS FAILURE.
GIVING PREFERENCES FOR $4OO. 900.
HIS LOSING OPERATIONS IN REAL EsrArE-GolN'
OFT OF IHE SILK BUSINESS

MIS- LOSING OPERATIONS IN REAL EsrArE-GolNG
OUT OF THE SILK BUSINESS.
william H. De Forest, silk importer. OF No. 400
Broomc-st and large real estate operator, made an
assignment Yesterday to George II. sheldon n banker
Of No . walst. Numerous preferences were given.
aggregatng S432 3ls chisfy for borrowed money aud
discounted notes preferences follows; Bank
OF Morristown, " j.. s.. 200; Dix & Phyfe S26OOoi
W C. Sheldon & Co., 1921 ASH Chatham National Bank,
$50 500; f. H. Sheldon, s32 800; A. C. HARRISON
$50 600; Bank OF North America. $4,000; Framing
ham National Bank 5000 Bovery National Bank
Sc 500; ". p Seymour, S1l,04s Emile Dorler S6,ol7
Charles yalleuder 800; stephen c. Clark, $4,000
O'Rcilly Brothers. $4,000; c. Lawrence Perklas,
sl5 900; Larned & Curtis, $1,000; Amasa Lyon.
stl.212 Fanny n. De Forest. Rebecca D. +. Lyon and
Andrew H. Green ara preferred FOR amounts not stated
by the assignor.
Mr. DE Forest was the agent in this country for tue
silk manufacturing house Of A. Gticnet Co.. or Lyons
Franco He has represented the firm FOR about fourteen
years He was formerly in the employ OF Bowen. NC
Nance Co. and later still with Fischer Co., and when
the latter failed Mr. De Forest started for himself as he
had control Of several forsgn manufactures He was
consiIersd a shrewd merchant. made good deal or
money aad invested it ia real estate. He owned the
Hamilton Grang, property from which he has recently
niade extensive sales.
In May last lie made an EXTENDED statement to Brad
streets which IS az follows The Hamilton Grange prop
erty based on private and auction sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
PARKWAY HANDICAP.
RITs OLE RACING NEWS.

A. j. Cassats entries for the Suburban are The Bard ana
Euru, for Bay RIDGE Eurus for the sheepshead Bay.
Eurus and Now Never for the Brooklyn Jockey Cluo
Handicap Tho Bard Senator Hearst OF Call
,orn Is liberal snterer for the stakes at both the
Coney Brooklyn jockey clubs Tho entries for tho
Futurity Tor 1890 amount to nearly 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
IT SAVED MY LIFE.

Mr. E ID parsous q wsIl-known beekkeepse Scr - "
Arnold %. sf Roehe.ser. n T.. wr1s:s. ~. x.vX
was seized with pain the lover BART q ny oeek 49,
cane s.oppass Of ne sow o. pr1s ne IT, H yc
and was told that my vnpsens wore shsss OF ssoss
Bladder.
MY Kidneys were Affected
Will net Try 70 te.cribs Whist : wsst sas5..a iS:SS
bsnsdt ssiii bssa9 s use q DIT 3s!S 9s..sz{ ysXs
sympssms SsSAp YislA rAs ssaaetvs sesHsse -
dssss tps bed TSs uilne pss3s1 nsss fsssS " ~
nSloinS yfsn tAis ups " seeotsq 70 - &k 49,
Be- Ssss az = .vsRlss s:.s :s":z syS
o.. D. Kennedy's Favoslto Remedxt|
xsaAssA \. 2 AnDssssass& al esseee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
THE HOUSE FISHERIES COMMITTEE.

wasnIxGroN, Jan..9 (Specst.-The House Com
rit,es On Merchant Marine and Fisheries to-day
agreed TO report fsyesaby tlie Senate b'h to pro
vide for the appointment Of a Commissioners OF
Fish and Fisheries, al salary 81 s5,oge PEI
sssum with tke royisioa tha. ne , sSnh sr sos
49, - thst Tho SESSIONS of this committee are not
- b. very bssmSsious The composition 81 tne
Ssrmjttes. in6ped, fefbids any ssch hope Anohs
- wills already referred to the ct"nf'ec ID "Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
JERSEY CITY DEFEATS NEWARK AT POLO


The Jersey City Newark polo clubs played at the Pavo
MIA Rink Jersey City last night The homo club won, not
allowing their opponents single point Lennon
wodke and Conway did excellent work and were frequently
appauded There rough play, not foul being
called side The rink well filled with spec
taors Googns gave entire satisfaction The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
THE RET ALL dRooEns install TIER OFFICER

The Retail Grocsrs' Union met at their hall In Eass
to Install the officers elected at tho last
usettns Following tho names OF tho new onsers /.
President IL Rohrs vice president Henry Middsndsrf
second president IL L. Drsyer recording secretary
W. H. stcnkamp financial secretary. Bohm trpssu-
rsr, John " Luth. DirectorsH suroke. NJ Hahn. H W
Krumwieds j. IL Rohrs O. II. Dshssn. william Ahi'
born L. Callahan O. ii. Liss and II. EgEsrs. Alderman
elect william p Ria0koG Nlnlhava grocer WAS Adnesd
70 membership and the rsst Of the evening dsvetst -
speeches By the president elect and othsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
Reaufx Without Pa,nf.

"wbat nakes my skia so dark eai nudity
Ny Checks were smooib and ruddy
uso the beat cosmetics III ade. "
Is what lovely msifen said
THAT o the cure charming miss,
Tbs doctor SAIL Remember thiS-
II you your skin would keep from tant.
DISCARD tho pc vder and Tie paint
"Tlie proper this for q such Ills
is this" renar ksd the man OF pills:
. Enfich the blood ana mako IL plre-
In this youI md the only cure''
DE- Pieress Golden Medical Discovery will do this with
Out tail. 1t has NO equal AL druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
was az follows

Stops IN goal-Jersey City. 20; Newark 10.
Fouls-Jersey City, 3; Newark, 0.
Score-Jersey CITY, o. Newark, o.
Referee-W. II. Googius.
The Poughkeepse and Jersey City clubs will play At the
same place tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10

by Mr. HATCH, Of Missouri--For tho Importation OF
salt free OF duty -, a
On notion q Mr. LONG. Of Massaehuss,ts. January 10
WAS set aside for the to the Heuse 81 pcr
traits OF eedg wick. Farnum and Banks ~
the Con mon wealth of Massaehusstts The House thsn
at O'Clock adjsurned-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
AN INVENTION GREATER THAN KEELY's

WASHINGTON. Jan. Especial. -George Wash
ngton Townsend of Philadelphia, is the author
or inventor Of a great educational system which
he wants Congress to buy for some 50, 900 600 for
The general welfare" of his countrymen. The
merits of this unique system, the title OF which,
+" The Wherewithal System Is unique also, are
set forth in q memorial and accompanying bill
which Representative Bingham of Pennsylvania,
has consented to offer in the House According
to the concluding sentence Of the memorial, Con-
gress, by approving and buying Mr.. Townsends
Z Wherewithal System will constitute itself
headlight on the engine of progress etc. The
system is warranted to arouse and put into opera
ton the dormant intellectual faculties and ca
nacities of the American people, which, according
10 Mr.. Townsend's figures, amount TO exactly
70 per cent OF the total of said faculties and
capacities II will be at cace seen that the
Wherewthal System" is great thing and 1t
ought TO be cheap at any price. 1t certainly Is a
greater invention, or discovery, than heelys
motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
TIE EXPECTED TELEPHONE DECISION

WASHINGTON. Jan 9(SpeciaiL-There was gen
traI impression that the decision Of the Supreme
Court in the telephone cases would be announced
to-day and when the Chief Justice ana his cob
leagues filed in and took their places all the seatS
allotted to spectators and members OF the oar
were occupied Among rile attorneys present were
Postmaster-Gcneral Villas and his coming successor
Don Manuel Dickinson Of Detroit. II may be
remembered that the latter submitted an oral
argument in one Oh the pending cases. Among
for The DIawbangh Conpeny; J. j. storrow, Of
Bnson counsel for the Bell Company and Alex
aader Graham Bell and his father. II was an
nonpeed that the February vacation OF the court
will begin ON January 20 and lt is now expected
that tls telephone decision will be promulgated
before the recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
MAKING AN EXCEPTION OF JEFF. DAVIS.

WAsHISGToN Jan. tSpeciat).-ln the Senate
to-day bill was introduced by Senator Cullom
to pension at the rate of 81 per month all sur
served sixty days in the Northwest in the Black
hawk Indian War or in the South in the Florida
Seminole Indian War. Pensions are also granted
special proviso declares " that this act shall
not be so construed to grant pension to Jclfer
son Davis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-10
GENERAL sPARKss ASSISTANT REMOVED

GENEKAL cTAhhs-H AShIS IN hI7ltV' TD'
WASHINGTON. Jan. (SpsciGI.-Whle ex-Com-
missioner Sparks had sway in the General Land
Office John ". Lsbarnes was his right hand man.
IA enc of the two law CLERKS In the eiee. he wrote
the opinions which Secretary Lamar afterward
reversed. ANA which LED t. the Enlargement be
that a eandidate for "a seat in tho UDited States
,npreme CsuTt bench knows Insre about law than
a mere clerk ia The Land once. hf Lamar tO-iay
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11

Q. Hickey, Santa Ana, ch. g. (aged) Tam
POGO, by Bowhocks, B. P. Hill, Ell
Cajon, Oh. m: (6), Silverella, by Reville.
B. P. Hill, Ell Cajon, ch. z. (5), Adam.
by Reville. F. M. Starfey, Stockton
ch. g. (6), Sleepy Dick, pedigree un-
known. John D. Dunn, Los Angeles, b.
c. (3), Typesetter, by Hockhocking, dam
by Ben Wade. George Howson, Sacrs-
mento, g. 6. (aged), Johnny Grey, by
Shiloh, dam Margery by Error.
RUNNING.
Consolation; beaten horses purse $3.50;
$165 to first; $50 to second $25 to third
horse. One mile. Closes IL M. day of
the race.
DISTRICT TROrrING.
Three-minute class-L. J. Roses stable
barred. Purse $500: $50 to first; $75 to
second; $45 to third; $50 to fourth. Mile
heats, three in Eve. L. 7. Garnsey,
Santa Ana, b. g. Danger, by Odd Fellow,
dam by Ethan Allen; Chino Ranch, San
Bernardino county, b. 8. Albion, by Gem
eral Benton, dam Amy, by Messenger
Duroc; Chino Ranch, San Bernardino
county, b. 8. Woolsey, by Electioneer,
dam Waxana, by General Benton;J j. H.
Kelly, San Bernardino, ch. m. Pink, by
Inca, dam Dy Ech0; u. "A. Durfoe, Los
Angeles, g. 8. Dick Richmond, by A. w.
Richmond, dam by Ben Wade.
TRoTTING.
2:25 class purse $1,000; $500 to first;
$3.50 to second; $3.50 to third; 800 to
fourth horse. Mile heats, three in five.
E. B. Clifford, San Diego, blk. g. Jim
Blaine, by Pathfinder, dam by Bell
Palo Alto Stock Farm, Menlo
Park, b. c. Azmoor, by Electioneer, dam
Mamie @, by Imp. Hercules; Palo Alto
Stock Farm, Menlo Park, b. g. Express,
by Electioneer, dam Esther, by Express;
W. H. Scale, Mayfield, Cal, +, ch. g. Long
fellow, by Whipple's Hambletonian, dam
Revere Mare; S. B. Emerson, San Jose,
b. m: Maggie E., by Nutwood, dam by
Mambrino Patchen.
The following are my selections for to-
day:
First Race-Sleepy Dick 1, Typeset-
ter 2.
Third Race-Pink /, Dick Rich
mond2.
Fourth Raca-Maggie 1, Longfellow 2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11

~THE ILLUSTRATED HERALD is now
on hand at this office and for sale at the
extremely low price of Is cents each, or
eight copies for 81. The current number
has vast amount of fresh statistical
matter of great interest regarding this
1888 is by all odds the best medium
through which to make known to those
at distance all the varied attractions
and industries of Los Angeles and of the
semi-tropics generally. If you want to
keep up the boom send a, copy of this
splendidly embellished publication to
your friends in the East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11

Not for General Perussl: Uncle Rastus
Tin telegraph office)-"Has yo' got en-
velope, sah?" Operator-"What do You
want Of an envelope, Uncle Rastus p
Uncle Rastus-" Dis expatch, sab, am OBJ
very private nature, an l wants it
sealed"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11

18S2-EsTABLIsHED-199
nR. L. w. WELLS, DENTIST, ROOMS MOS.
IL and z, No. % 5. Spring st. Gold filing,
81 and up; gold and platina alloy. 81; 30: COM
position, 81; filling root, So; set teeth on rub
ber, $40; on silver, S25; on aluminium. $3C:
MY new improved aluminium plate will cure all
diseases Of the mouth caused by rubber. Get on
gold, $50 and up; gold crown, $40 and up FILL
Ing teeth and bridge work specially. Teeth
extracted, 5Oc. without pain, 81. au4 I'm
nR. R. q. CUNNINGHAM, 25 NORTH MAIN
" st., Mcdonald block. jy15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11
DENTISTS.

DENTNSTS.
( DAMS BROS. DENTISTS. 23 s. SPRING
"A street, Rooms and 5,
Gold filings from So up.
Amslgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless extraction Of teeth by vitalized air
or nitrons oxide gas, 81.
Teeth extracted without gas OF air, 90 cents;
method of making teeth, q misft is impossible.
All work guaranteed. -,
We make specially Of extracting teeth with
out pain.
Office Hours from A. NJ, to 5P. N. Sundays
from 10 A. M. to IL m. aug6tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-11

A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
FAIR WEEK.
COMMENCING MONDAY, AUGUST 9Th,
Special engagement of
COTT TON d MOTIFS
II + Z i N + ID Nj N T R T. l. s I.
2O-ARTISTS-2O
4-END MEN-4
COMPLETE ORCHESTRA.
FULL BRASS BAND.
-NOVEL-STREET-P -
- =
5Oc.-POPULAR PRICES-25c.
ErThree entire changes of programme dur
ing the week.
Reserved seats now on sale at Swartz g.
Whomes, HOllenbeck Block au2td