davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-07
WOOD AS A FUEL.
Tho Value of Different Kinds as Compare,
to Ordinary Soft Coal.

Aho vi bSiHcTchI Minus h8 8SOunDaE0Q
to Ordinary Soft Coal.
In comparing wood with coal rs a
fuel it is safe to assume that % pounds
of dry wood are equal to one pound OF
average quality soft coal, aad that tho
fuel value of different woods is vecy
nearly the same. That is to say, II pound
of hickory is worth no more us fuel
than pound of pine, assuming both
to be dry. II the value be measured by
weight, it is important that the wood
be thoroughly dry, rs each ten per
cent. of water or moisture will extract
about twelve per cent. from its value
as fuel.
1t may be interesting in this conncc-
ton to give the weight of one cord of
different woods which are thoroughly
dry. These weights are about as fol
lows: Hickory, or hard maple. 100;
white oak. $3.50; beech, red oak and
black oak, 1880; poplar chestnut
and elm, 1850; average of pine, 1000
pounds.
The fuel value of these different kinds
OF wood, rs compared with coal. is
ABOUT rs follows; One cord of hickory.
or hard maple, is equal to 1000 pounds
of coal; one cord of white oak, To l TIA
pounds OF coal; one core. beech. red
oak or black oak, to l,4l0 pounds; one
cord poplar, chestnut or elm. to 1.05(
pounds; and one cord average pine Il
equal to 925 pounds Of coal 1t is sup
posed. Of course, in both tables, thai
all the wood has been air-dried. Tn,
comparative values Of woods not men
toned may readily be approximate
by the reader. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-07
THE SHAKER SOCIETY.
Causes That Have Led to the Decline
This Thrifty COmmunity.

SAuSob lNtO 1<eu bO tu6 DeClln6 OF
This Thrifty Community.
One cause for the dying out of this
thrifty and virtuous society is the
changed characteristics of the native
population of New England. Two gen.
erations ago the family of farmer in
this country would ordinarily contain
at least IL half a dozen, and frequently
Il dozen, children. Nowadays families
in like situation will average, perhaps.
third as many. Naturally enough,
population pressed hard on tho means
of subsistence, and it appears that it
was no uncommon thing for farmer
with very large family. vino found it
growing more and more difficult to
make living, to join the Shakers with
his wife and all his children. However
it may have been with the parents, it
was of course very doubtful if children
adopted under these circumstances
would ever become converts to the prin-
ciples of Shakerism, and as they grew
up they became an element of weak
ness to the society, while swelling its
numbers. With the developments of
railroads and the opening Of the fertile
West, the growth of manufactures and
tho decrease of tho birth rate. acces-
sions of large families no longer took
place. It is not improbable, too, that
the material prosperity Of these people
had a tendency TO cause tho decay of
their system. Originally they seem to
have been very poor, but by frugality
and sobricty they soon became pros
porous. The enterprise in which
they were engaged drew to such
an extent that thcy were tempted.
If not obliged, to employ labor
ers from ouiside-world's people, as
they were called-and with the in
PRODUCTION of this element scandals be-
gan. Human nature IN the Young
Shaker girls was not subdued by the
Shaker discipline. and they often ran
away with and We're married to the
worlds people, with whom they had
been thrown while at work, Matters
came to such q pass that in ono com.
munity twenty-three ran away at one
time. Thus the introduction of more
of the disturbing element was necessi'
tated, and finally, when the property
was sold, there were but seven left Of
a family that once had numbered nearly
two hundl'ed. = Waveriy Maqaxins.
The l,ngest street railway in thu
country is now in operation between
Elizabeth and Newark. N. j., the round
trim being nearly thirty miles for which
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-07
VOTING IN AUSTRALIA.
A System Which IL said to Assure Abss
lute Secrecy Of the Ballot.

A System Which IL said to Assure Abso-
Lutte Secrecy OF the Ballot.
This plan is the only one ever yet
devised for securing the absolute
secrecy of the ballot cast. In brief.
it consists in having room adjacent
to and communicating with tho poll
room, into which the electors are ad-
mitted one at a time; tho voter selects
ticket on which is printed the names
Of the offices and the candidates to be
voted for. Thus, for the sake of illus
tration, John Brown and James Robin
son are candidates. say for sheriff, Sam
Smith and Tom Jones are candidates
for State Senator, and John Bull and
Sam Uncles are running for Assembly.
All these names will be printed on o
single ticket, furnished at State ex-
pense, and will read as follows:
a SHERIFP.
John Brown.
James Robinson.
STATE SENATOR.
Sam Smith.
Tom jones'
ASSEMBLY.
John Bull. t
Sam Uncies.
The voter enters the room in which
tho ballots are put. to take one up,
glances over the names on it lit is es-
sential that he be nuie to read), and,
blue lead pencil in hand, proceeds to
prepare the ticket. This is somewhat
the appearances 1t will bear after he is
through with it, iNs sifi@
SHERIFE
John Brown.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-07

Odd newspaper is an excellent thing
to keep u stove clean. Whenever any
thing is by accident spilled over upon
the stove, take bit Of paper and re-
move It quickly; use little more paper
to rub the stove bright and then burn
the paper,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-07

Papa" she said, entering the old
mans room. George is In the paror.
and ! have broken the dreadful news
10 him that you have failed" "What
did he sayp" HE wants to know what
you paid on the dollar. IN y. Sun,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-07

The longest street railway in the
country is now in operation between
Elizabeth and Newark. N. j., the round
trip being nearly thirty miles, for which
the fare is twenty cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-07

Wise men hesitate; only fools are
certain. = Whitehall 1ynsea
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-01-07

"A new electric heater has recently
eesn patented.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-08-18

Says Sam Jones: "Thank God
it IL no CRIME to be ugly. When
God wants a good woman lie
makes her as synmctricaI as an
angel, but when he wants a good
man He makes bin as ugly as a
mud fence. | never cav pretty
man yet who was worth killing.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-08-18
CAMPAIGN SONG.
ny moLLIr NOSE aSplL.

Men OF conragei Men Of might
Take the ballot snowy white
70 cote for God aud Home aud Right.
Take the ballot. cast 1t in,
Help this temperance cause TO win.
Help o'erthrow tho whisky sini
Men OF courage! aIon Of might,
yoto the ballot snowy wlito.
vuts the ballot without stain
Pure and free from human pain,
Save tho youth from being slain.
Save them from drunkalds iaro,
Save them Gro it is too late
Save them All in this dear State,
Men If couragel Men Of might,
Vote tile baIlotsnowy wh'te.
See tho cbil,lren. here thoy c)mo
pleasling swsctly. "Vote for Hone.'
See the blight OF drink on eatne.
They have fathers who doth know
All the curse Of drunken Voc;
o. thcu children sorrow so.
Mcn ofccurage, men of might,
VUtc the ballot snowy whitc.
Men, We asI You now to stand
Firm as truth; and with your hanlI
Danish whisky fron the land.
You cau do It, aud you will
Let not any voice bc still.
But shout till every soul shall thrill,
Men Of courage. men OF might,
Vote the ballot snowy white.
Angels watching now the fight,
Wagirg fierce twixt wrong and riglti
Twixt the darkncss aud the light,
Look to zee just how you Yoto.
Look your action brave to note.
gEen from licsvcn tiiore will hjst
JOY and gladuess. mon Of might.
lfyou vote tho ballot white.
Vote for ns, kind, loyal friend,
Vote Ior us and sslety send.
All Yodr strength Of purpose lend
10 help push on tAe Gause we pi ad.
10 help us in our hnnr Of need,
10 bind the broken hearts that bleed.
Men of courage, men OF might,
Vote the ballot snowy white.
coc thc humans htflckcn low
Has not tho whisky tissiled its WOO
Iuto many homes you khowl
You have fiiends who could bc strong
But fur this dark. sinful wrong
When you 500 the drunken tiirong.
DO determined, ineu Of might.
yotethe ballot snowy white.
Gan you vote for wliiskyl Say
You who watch aud trust ~ 2rayl
Aud Won who careless leci to.slayi
What Vote foi sorraw, want au'l der
WHAT Vote for hell 70 blnw its brei
Oyer this yonrnatiye heatin
All Men of Gods own givsn might,
Vote tbs ballot snowy white.
Come. oh come. we plead with you.
BE 4trpDg aud iailhfui. brave aud true
1'here is a work for you 10 d..
Vote for home AID child aud wife,
See the keen nplifted knife.
Vote for peacc aid j,y and lie,
Men Of cuurAse, men Of might.
Vote the bnllO. SNOWY white.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-08-18

gade. The English army falling
back and falling back. Napo-
leon rubbed his hands together,
and SAID: "Aha' aha! wen teach
that little Engllshman lesson.
Ninety chances out of a hundred
are in our favor. Magnificent !
magnificent !" He even sent
messages to Paris to say he had
won the day. But before sun
down BIucher came up, and he
who had been the conqueror of
AusterlItz became the victim of
Waterloo. That name which had
shaken all Europe and filed even
America with apprehension; that
name went down, and Napoleon,
muddy aud hatless, and crazed
with his disasters, was found
feeling for the stirrup of a horse,
that he might mount and resume
the contest.
THE SPotLER 5 DOOM.
We'll, my friends, alcoholism
is imperial, and is conqueror,
and there are good people who
say the night of national over
throw is coming, and that it is
almost night. But before sun
down the Conqueror of Earth and
Heaven will ride in OH the white
horse and alcoholism, which has
had its Austerlitz of triumph,
shall have its Waterloo of defeat,
Alcoholism having lost its crown
the grizzly anil cruel breaker o
human hearts, crazed with the di
saster, will be found feeling il
) vain for the stlrrup on which tt
remount his former charger. $50
0 Lord, let Thine enemie
perish"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-08-18
AnsoLurEUY cEnTAIN.

God Is going to destroy drunk
enness. Is there a man sitting or
standing in this assembly who
doubts that God is stronger than
the devilf
Blucher came up just before
night and saved the day at Water
loo. At -four O'Clock in the alter
noon it looked very bad for the
English. Generals Poosonby and
Picton fullen. Sabres broken,
flags SURRENDERED, Scotch Grays
aanihiIated. Only iorty-two
men left out Of tie German bri-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-08-18

cles which mean death. / say
give us the rash rather than the
carbuncles.
Here you will have
A SPLENDID LIQUOR ESTABLISH
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-08-18

The veteran shosman, John
Robinson, Is dead. He was
eighty yevs old.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-08-18
Fashionable Barber Shop,

M Ag noLta. Miss
HENRY KoRNRUMpF having removed
hs business on the "west sdcr at the sign Of
Iiartaarant, will give strict attention to
sh .yilg hair cutting, hair,lrcssing and sham
poonng, all Of which will 90 executed IN tho
peatcst aud latest style. A trial will guaran-
ausee satisfaction.
Fruits, Candies, Cakes, Tobacco and Cigars
for sae. iul 1, s6-ti
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-08-18
TALM AGE.


a SERMON BY =. pE wIrrrAI.MAoE.p D.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-08-18

Transient ad will be charged for at the rate Of
additional Insertion
saA- Al advertising due when inserted unless
otherwise specially agreed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
"LITTLE NEW YEAR"
Yesterday By the Chi
nese Residents.

Yesterday was the fifth day of the fifth
month of the Chinese calendar and
was what is known as the "Little New
Year." day which the Chinese cele-
brate in a mild manner as compared to
that OF the "High New Year" A re-
porter of the HERALD wandered into
Chinatown during the afternoon and
found the Chinese making great prepara-
tions for their feasts in the evening.
Everywhere the experienced cooks
were engaged in preparing chick.
ems, squads, ducks and other
delicacies and some OF these were being
dressed in American fashion. Classic
music composed by the best Chinese
authors was heard on every side and the
females were attired in their brightest
costumes. The absence Of the fire.
cracker, which makes itself so numerous
ly heard during the "High New Year."
was noticeable, but in the Joss Houses
the religious ceremonies were very SINH
lar to those of the latter. Very little
work was being carried on, but it was
evident that the festivities were not re-
garded as very great from the fact that
some OF the sewing machines in the fac
tories were in operation. In few days
the Chinese will celebrate the COM
mencement Of the decline in the length
of the day light.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
Santa Monica Sport.

EDTToRs HERALD The afternoon Of
Monday, June 18th, was pleasantly spent
by the inhabitants of Santa Monica. II
was beautiful day, with fresh breeze
from the sea, generally enjoyed, and es-
pecially SO by the visitors from Los An
geles. Few prettier sites were ever se-
lected for the game OF cricket than this
large level plain to the north of and near
Santa Monica, the mountains as a back
ground and the land sloping gently to
the sea, blue as the sky, with rollers
breaking in snow white lines on the sand.
All the incest people in town were
present and appeared to enjoy the sur
roundings, amongst which were supply
of creature comforts, such as claret-cup,
fruits, and soon the ladies seemed to en-
ter into the spirit of the game, one even
keeping the score. Altogether it was
quite an oasis in this vale OF tears, max
ing one feel that life was still worth liv-
ing in spite of everything. II our desc rip
tion appears exaggerated remember that,
as rule, we are toilers in the busy
haunts of men and women, I. e. Los An
geles, and that the visitors, the game,
the sun, sea and air, and claret cup,
were exhiliarating. No apology is really
necessary in this instance.
The score was as follows, Messrs.
Cawston and Adams acting as captains !:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
THE COUNTY RAILROAD.
The Question of "A Terminus mt This
End.

AS the Los Angeles County Railroads
new line between the Sisters Hospital
and Santa Monica approaches completion
the directors begin to look about more
earnestly for depot privileges in the heart
of the city. As the route at present
stands the terminus at this end is at the
Sisters Hospital, and this will be very
disadvantageous as passengers will have
to transfer and walk block to the
Temple Street Gable Car line. 1t seems
rather impossible though to get out
OF the difficulty as property-holders
between the terminus and the main
arteries of the city would doubtless
strenuously object to any steam cars be-
ing run past their residences if fran
chise to that effect were applied for. 1t
will be noted though that new cable
road is to be built from Fort and First
streets and up Philadelphia street to
Beaudry avenue and the Sisters Hospi-
tails. and it is probable that this line will
supply the missing link in the chain of
communication.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
A TRAIN-LOAD OF VISITORS.
Arrival of nm Excursion from East
ern Points.

Arrival of nm Excursion from East
ern Points.
The following visitors arrived from the
East Tuesday night via A. Phillips &
Co.'S. excursion over the Santa Fe route
in charge Of II. 1. Cheney:
For Los Angeles: Mrs. G. Crawford,
Nelson, Ohio; Thomas Bagley, Provi-
dence, r. l.; A. w. Dickenson, wife and
children, Los Angeles; Miss Grace Bing-
ham, Waterloo, Ia; +. @. Burbank,
Boston Miss Ella B Henck, Miss Ida
Henck, Denver, COL; John Spaulding,
Amboy, Ill. Mrs. @. B. Chapman, New
ton, Kan. Mrs. G. +. Barteau and child
ren, Los Angeles; Miss Sarah Logan,
Mrs. G. L. Sewall and two children,
William Quincan, Glenns Falls, N. Y;
Il. Dairymple, Mrs. Mr. ]. Tonuessen,
New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. A. Atheain,
]. Atheain, Boston; A. S.. Simmons,
Lyme. N. H.. Mrs. Hart and son, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Chas. Stoddard, Roches-
ter, N. II.
San Diego-Wm. Kuhn, Penwater,
Mich. Mrs. G. G.. Tyler, Miss Hattie
Tyler, Georgetown, Mass. Mr.. g. Bailey
ana wife, James Scroggie, Toronto, Can
ada; Mrs. J. S. Folsom, Miss Hattie
Folsom, Miss Ida f. Towne, w. Il.
Winn, Boston; Mr.. Williams and wife,
Chicago.
Pasadena-Miss Annie Pinney, Pasa-
dena Mr.. and Mrs. Jaxford, Mrs. J. II.
Chaplin, Pontiac, Mich.
San Bernardino-Mrs. w.. G. Fabric
and child, Green, Iowa; Mrs. j. d.
Shurtz, Mrs. f. A. Firth, Walter Shultz,
Harry Shultz, Chicago; Mrs. J. G. Os-
good, Ontario, Canada.
Ontario-Mrs. E. d. Buss and two
children, Springfield, Ohio.
Ventura-Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss
Hattie Gaylord, Chicago.
Oceanside-Mrs. H. o. Perkins, Mrs.
s. r. Edmunds and child, Boston.
Santa Barbara-Mrs. W. w. Williams
and child, Winona.
Colton-Miss Bessie Topp, Wallace
Topp, Miss Bostick, Cotton.
Riverside-D. Gregorson and family,
Glasgow, Scotland; Mrs. Nevins and two
children, Frankfort, Pa.
For San Francisco-Mrs. g. Seeber and
child, San Francisco; Mrs. J. Lasker,
Kansas City; Mrs. r. Rigg and child,
Basin, ILL.,; George Mems and family,
Boston; Sarah Byrne, R. Byrne, Brook
lynn; Mrs. Louis Sellard, Canton, Pa
Mrs. Tardif and two children, England;
J. nj. Bachelor and family, Chicago;
Mrs. E. F. Howard, New York; Miss NJ.
X. Maxwell, Meadville, Pa. u. II. Payne,
Rutherford, N. j.; Mrs. w. G. Wright,
Canton, Pa. Mrs. S. Hennessey, Napa,
Cal. Miss Annie Gleason, Chicago, j.
D. Harrison, Newark, N. j.; Horace Vim
cent, Edgarton, Mass. G. G. Shafer and
daughter, San Francisco.
Fresno-Miss Addie Bell, Hopkinsville,
Nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
LOCAL LINES.
Heavy Trayet-Coast Resorts Well
PatroniZed.

The local train over the Southern Pa
cifc lines is unusually heavy at the
present time. The trains to Santa Ana,
Cotton and Santa Barbara are well laden
with passengers and the cars leaving for
the coast resorts are well patronized.
The daily special train to and from Long
Beach has proved to be success and
attracts many more visitors to that
charming resort besides giving vel
come additional travelling facili-
ties to its inhabitants. The train
run up from Santa Monica every
morning for the accommodation
OF business men residing at the beach
conveys over 100 regular passengers, and
this number will doubtless be largely in
creased as the dog-days approach.
The Santa Fe's branches also convey
their quota of passengers, and when the
new line to San Diego is opened up next
month business will doubtless be very
materially increased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
Pullman Pas.engcr..

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
north:
By the IL: AS p. NJ. train-Mr. Can
field, A. La Rouge, Mrs. ]. Levy, Mr..
Muller, Mr.. and Mrs: SUNDERLAND, Mr.
Grange, Mr.. Irvine, Mr., lockwood, q.
Caldwell, Mr.. Morgan, d. Ullman, Mr..
Hopkins, j. B. Blatterman, Mr.. Stamps,
Mr.. Bigelow, Mrs. w. d. Rogers, Mrs.
II. A. Craig, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. G. Sea-
mans, j. r. Cogswell, Mr.. Barnard, o.
@. Shepard, NJ. E. Lowrey, Mrs. E. w.
Hollingent.
BY the 80 p. NJ. train-Mrs. Hewitt
Mr.. Murphey, L. Sampson, Mr.. Peck
hard. ]. f. Crank, H. H. Baker, G. NJ
Shelter, Mr.. Reed, Mr.. Johnston, 0. p
Hoyes, w, Marson, Mrs. Philips, Mr.
Balkerto.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
THE RAILROAD.
Progress of the New Line
to Tustin.
THE swITCHMEN IN TROUBLE.
The County Road Looking For
Terminus in the Heart
Of the City.

The grading party of the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad engaged in the new extern
sion from Anaheim to Tustin is busy
working at Mcpherson. Twenty teams
and about 200 men are shoveling and
making the dirt fly at lively rate. The
line will run along the west side Of the
packing-house, ON the north end of
which the depot will be located. A big
force is engaged laying the track, which
has reached Joel Parker's ranch, about
two miles northeast of Orange. McPher-
son City will be the principal stopping
point in that particular section.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
The san Pedro wharf.

Regarding the Southern Pacific's new
wharf at San Pedro it is well to notice
that the preparations for the erection OF
the creasoting works there are taking a
substantial form. The material is being
shipped in and the structure will be
probably located near the proposed pier.
After the works are in running order the
piles will be sent down and treated so
as to resist the attacks OF the teredo after
which operations will be at once COM
menced on the new pier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
THE STRIKING SWITCH MEN.
Three of Them Make n bad Break
Mt Snn EedrO.

Three Of the San Pedro switchmen who
went out on strike on Monday morning
because they could not have their own
way, attempted to wreck vengeance on
the company when they found them
selves supplanted by other workers.
They pulled lynch-pin out OF a train
which was leaving for Los Angeles, but,
unfortunately for themselves, were de-
tected and lodged in Jail. Yesterday they
were tried for the offence in the San
Pedro Court, and sentenced to pay fine
OF 500 each, or in lieu thereof to stay
fifty days in jail. Their names are Tom
Hennessey, Ellis and Young.
LATER.
1t was afterwards ascertained that
forty-fve lynch-pins in all were pulled.
One of the prisoners paid his fine and the
others will pass the next fifty days in
prison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
A. & p. Mileage Tickets.

Yesterday mileage tickets over the At
lantic and Pacific road were received at
the offices of the California Central Com
pany in this city. They have been with
drawn for some time, but owing to the
numerous applications at headquarters
that they be again issued, it was decided
to accede to the public's desires. They
can be obtained at Mr.. Williamson
Dunn's offices on Spring street, at the
rate of $40 per 1000 miles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
General Gleanings.

A Henry excursion left the city last
night for all points East.
General Manager McCool, OF the Cali
fornia Central, is expected back from
San Francisco next week.
Mr.. H. B. Wilkins, General Freight
and Passenger Agent Of the Santa Fe at
sSan Diego, was in the city yesterday.
The Burlington people have issued
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
A Car-Tapper.

1t is stated that John Watson thought
that he could steal keg of wine from
Southern Pacific freight car at Banning.
In this, however, he was detected and
he is now languishing in jail at San
Bernardino.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14

Having to leave we could not get the
score Of the second innings, but we heard
later that Mr.. Cawston led his men to
victory eventually, and that all separated
with hopes Of enjoying this capital game
again:at an early date. STUMPs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14

very handsome itinerary OF the journey
of the Republican delegation from this
coast to the Convention at Chicago, and
also silken badge suitably inscribed
and adorned,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14

Easton, Eldridge & Co. will sell you lot at
Salt Lake City upon which you can make quick
turn. Excursion leaves Saturday night at $50
from the Southern Pacific Railroad depot.
Round trip $55.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
VOTERS ATTENTION.

Office of the Clerk of Board of Supervisors los
Angeles County, California, March 5th, 1888.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A RE-
IN registration OF the voters Of the County of
Los Angeles, State of California, has this day
been ordered in accordance with section 1p94
ct seq. political code.
By order Of the Board Of Supervisors of Los
je7.7m G. Il. DUNsMooR. Clxk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
Canned lunch Goods

OF A quality now come in well for summe
use, at H. Jevne's, 80 and 40 North Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-14
Red Cross olive Oil.
For sale by all grocers.

an Earthly Paradise in June. Buy q Terrace
Height lot; join the excursion on Saturday