davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
LIST premium to Union sewing machine.

Champion Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.,
Fred Schnell mgr. l4&llworth. Tel. S64
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Union Soap is manufactured bY W.
A. Page Soap Co., Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
1stprcmium to Union sewing machine
CoZZens Hotel.

Fall millinery, Madame Hickma n.
l4li Dou glas.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
ASSIGNMENT.
AS a Last Resort it is Made to the
Sheriff.

Sheriff.
Messrs. S. L. Andrews & Co., retail cloth
iers, have made an assignment for the benefit
of their unsecured creditors. When Mr..
Andre w5 found that he would be unable to
meet his payments and could secure no
further extension from his chief creditors,
Henry w. King e. Co., of Chicago, he Sc.
cured King 81 Co. by chattel mortgages on
his stock and fixtures and, in addition, by
mortgages on his realty. This proceeding
was severely commented upon by the be-
lated creditors, but as they had
many of them held Awning hand in similar
games, they consoled themselves with the re
Election that 1--WE cannot always be lucky
and awaited results. 1t would seem now that
Andrews himself has all along stood where
McCarty did, and that instead of being in
with King e. Co. to receive his divvy at the
final settlement he will get nothing, though
McCarty did get something if the story about
him is correct.
Andrews claims that he has been frozen
out entirely and will nave no surplus what
ever to continue business with, and as the
stock of merchandise has been sold and has
not cleared enough to meet King ~ Co.'S
claim, the real estate will have to be sod to
pay the balance, and as it is pretty well
mortgaged the chances are that the results
awaited for by the belated ones will not
materialiZe.
Andrews says his wife's people have some
property and that he will make another start.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
1st premium to Union sewing machine
ANiUSEMENTS.
Mile. Rhca's Coming Engagement at
BOyd'S,

NA''S' IL WILL EuSuSSIIcht III
Boyd's.
1t is with a great deal of pleasure that the
management of Boyd's opera house announce
the return of that most popular actress and
general ~favorite, Mile Rhea. During her
three previous engagements at Boyd's opera
house Mile. Rhea won her audience com
pletely by the brilliancy Of her acting, her
magnificent presence, the exquisite taste in
the display of her toilette, and lastly by her
amiablcness and social qualities. There is
no greater favorite upon the American stage
to-day than Mile. Rhea with social people, and
her audiences are, almost without exception,
composed of the best people, wherever
she appears. Mile Rhea has just
returned from Europe where she
enjoyed a much needed vacation,
and now she comes to us ref eshed and in
vigorated, and in the full zenith of her fame.
While IN Paris Mile. Rhea purchased a very
elaborate wardrobe, a portion of which will
be displayed for the first time during the
Omaha engagement: Mile. Rhea will be
supported by an excellent company, the prln-
cipal being Mr.. William Harris, one of the
most popular leading men in America. Three
performances will be given in Omaha. On
Friday night, September q, "Adrienne Lee
couvricr;' Saturday afternoon matinee, IAN
Unequal Match;' Saturday night, "Much
Ado About Nothing"
"Arabian Nights at the Grand.
ESJTd preparations are DcllS Ildue al Ulc
Grand opera house for the engagement of
the ARABIAN Nights which will open Mon
day evening. New traps are being put in
the stage especially for this great spectacular
play, and steam pipes are being put in in order
to snow the steam curtain, which is a fea-
ture of this entertainment, to the best posi-
BILE advantage. The company played a very
successful engagement In Kanras City last
week against the competition of Booth Bar
rett, Barnum, Gus Williams and the exposi-
ton opening. The fact that each night their
houses increased in numbers shows how ex-
cellent was the impression they made. The
company is very large, strong in special
stars, and with a ballet and chorus of fasci-
mating girls. Mr.. James II. Adams, the ad-
vance stage manager, has been in the city
for two days past, making the preliminary
arrangements. The company will arrive
here from Kansas City this evening. The
ARABIAN Nights met with much favor here
one year ago, and they will be warmly wei
coined at the new Grand next week, The
sale of reserved seats will open at the box
Office Monday morning at 8 O'Clock.
SebaStOpOl.
The remaining dates of the Siege of Sepas-
tOUOl are az follows: Tuesday 18th. Thurs
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

gressively by his troops, either TO, him
or because of satisfaction with his last
official act as a soldier.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
LIST premium to Union sewing machine.

Attend night school, Omaha CONNER
cial college, cor. 18th and Dodge.
ROHRBoUGH Bros. Props.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Doctor Parsell, Office and residence
No. Ills Davenport st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
lst premium to Union sewing machin,
Alfred Weinberg Co.

NITrCU 90.
1916 Dodge st. offer the following
great bargains in
PIANOS AND ORGANS:
Guild piano only $35.
Gilbert piano only $75.
n oct. Vose piano only $3.50
It oct. %Chickering s. Sons grand
squire only 5000.
Magnificent Bell organ SIS.
Kimball organ $50.
Terms to suit purchaser. Besides
he above are many other great bar
gains in new instruments worth ex-
Aiming.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Do not fail to get my way down prices
on watches, jewelry and watch repair
ing. H. f. Bundy, 1913 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
1st premium to Union sewing machine.


Strangers visit Hospe's art store.
1st premium to Union sewing machine.
l have a particularly desirable eight
acre tract of land on Council Bluffs side
of the river which | will sell at a price
to insure a quick and handsome profit
to one wanting to plat it in lots.
e. A. BENSON.
1919 Farnam st.
Sealskin ClOaks
AND FINE FURS
at
Heyman & Deiches,
1913 and 1920 Farnam st.
Sealskin cloaks repaired and all kinds
of Fur work done at
HEYMAN 81 DEICHES.
lst premium to Union sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Great Bargains in Pianos

LIST pronium to Union sewing machin
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

TIL remaining dates of the Siege of Sepas-
topol are as follows: Tuesday 18th, Thurs
day 20 til, Saturday 22d, Tuesday 25th, and
Thursday eth.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Geo w Parr. 1909 st Mary's ave
+ II Beatty, 2Gth and Farnam st
Robinson \ liphsitz, 'O9S 18th st
Lanyon X Co, sSN6 farnam st
Anton Cajoric, col Pierce st
william Wearne X Co, Sheeley's
q Stoddard, South Omaha
Harmon 4 Flasherty. South Omaha
Davis y Palsy, South Omaha
Judge Reuther, South Omaha
PS Casey, South Omaha
Chris Lareson, Council Bluffs, 10
Bell \ Han,
Il LLandsbery,
Sleinkoft X SCofeld "
q. II Brown,
j j Fea on,
Parks y Son
ST McAten,
HI Palmer,
T. Is Gardiner,
II A Baird,
Henry Xix. Fort CALHOUN Neb
II Goodrich. Norfolk Neb
j $ Hill. Fort Morgan Colo
J Latham. Akron Colo
A B Johnston, Mason Neb
G Coates, Paxton Neb
J Maybe, Blair Neb
TIC Hickman, Craig Neb
ii WheeloCk, ltavena Neb
9ds e Marrd Bros ~ aoSP Gdty Me- Neb
Il H.. Frans Il Co, Union Neb
Girardet, Boon x Co, Weeping Water Neb
DIR A Il Noe, Neniaha City Neb
SP GLASGOW, Peru Neb
JC Brownen, Broken Bow Neb
: ROyds, Ainslcy Neb
q NJ Robbins, Julesburg Colo
j w Hitchcock, Harrington Neb
w B Donaldson, Pierce Neb
j II Mullin, Pender Neb
j Young, Portsmouth Neb
j : Hondrie Wray Colo
Coleman ~ Mann, Otis colo
= + Huber, Yuma Colo
Hart II Co, Akron Colo
w NJ Harmon, Mo Valley Iowa
L. Il Miller, AUBURN eb
Boyer X Co, Trenton NeO
{ w Taylor, Trenton Neb
Geo T. Johnston, McCook Neb
= II Diehl. lie Mars Iowa
J. W Denton, Waterloo Neb
Hamilton & Co. Fort Margan Colo
+ w Niewerth, Sac City Iowa
NJ A Spaulding, Yuma Colo
Henry iiradner. Benkelman Neb
w NJ Wright, CorreCtionville Iowa
Il J Bates, Wray Colo
ltobt Swami, Fullerton Neb
Sc Au, stuart eb
Able n WelCh, Plum Creek Neb
Shatfer Il Ramlin, Alma Neb
A II Bellows, oxford Neb
w. NJ. Osborne, Ludell kans
Ir David Sisson, Wray Colo
Thos ID Todd, Waterloo Eeb
Melvin ~ Taylor, Nemahg city
CT Vincent, Neyrnillion Osk
j X Caldwell & Co, uberlin Eans
Patterson q Graham, Albion Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Get Your Railroad Tickets

ID. ID. Smeaton. exclusively South Oma-
IA real estate, Barker block, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

lst premium tie Union sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

LIST premium TO Union sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Strangers visit Hospc's art store.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Change Of Time.

Curtain sale Monday. Falconer.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
District Court.

John L. Miles has filed a bill in equity
against Thomas b. Wilde and others. In
December, 1856, G.. E. Barker and G. E.
Mayne sold Wilde a $3.50 lot at Orchard Hill
on a contract STIMULATING monthly payments.
Barker and Mayne afterwards sold their in
terest to Miles. who sues for the enforce
ment of the contract, there being now sew
eral payments past due.
Dexter l.. Thomas has sued John Dierks
and others on a 81 900 note given by Dierks
and secured by a mortgage. MIR. Thomas
has also begun suit against August Cleves on
a note for 81 ,0G0 given to Alonzo p. Turkey
and by him sold to the plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

lst Uranium to Union sewing machine,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
1st premium to Union sewing machine.

Drs. Dinsmore 81 Humphry, rooms
412 to 410 Paxton block.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

lstpremium to Union sewing machine
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Strangers visit Hospe's art store.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Embroideries Monday. Falconer.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Special sale of misses and children's
school dresses Wednesday of next week.
See Tuesdays Evening BEE.
HEYMAN & DEICHES,
1918 and 1920 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
A Curious Fact,

lst premium to Union sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Glove sale Monday. Falconer.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
lst premium to Union sewing machin
Personal Paragraphs.

Strangers visit Hospe's art store.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
Omaha-Cnicag

LIST premium TO Union sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Blanket sale Monday. Falconer.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

Get Your Railroad Tickets
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST and WEST,
aud secure your sleeping bcrths At
1902 Farnam St.,
Union Pacific Ticket Office,
HARRY +. DEUEL.,
City Ticket agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16

LIST premium to Uni on sewing machine
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
A Rare Chance.

LIST premium to Union sewing machine.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
HEYMAN a. DEICHES.

lst premium to Union sewing machi
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
II FINAL zen

1st premium to Union sewing machine
Omaha daily bee., 1888-09-16
st premium to Union sewing machine.

Dress goods Monday. Falconer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
LOng-Can n a m.

Mr.. R. S. Long of Cincinnati and Miss
Emma Canaan OF England, were last
evening united in matrimony at the res
idence of the BRIDES cousin, Mr.. J. w.
Russell, of 1873 East Pico street. Rev.
Elias Birdsall, rector of st. Paul's P. f.
Church, officiated. Mr.. j. w. Russell
gave the bride away. Mrs. A. M. Rus
sell was the bridesmaid and Mr.. L. D.
Hyle the best man. The bride was at
tired in rich dress of white satin
trimmed with Duchess lace. Her orna-
ments were diamonds and in her hand
she carried cluster of orange blossoms.
Only the immediate friends and rela-
tives Of the happy couple were present.
After the ceremony the party enjoyed
an elegant collation.. The contracting
parties were the recipients of many
handsome presents. After receiving the
congratulations of their friends Mr.. and
Mrs. Long started on tour of the State,
and will return shortly to make their
home in Los Angeles.
Those present were Mr.. J. w. Russell,
Mrs. r. E. Russell, Miss Clara Wilson,
Miss Kittie Binkholder. Mr.. L. d. Hyle,
Mr.. Frank Abbott, s. W. Chandler, Ford
Russell and Onie Russell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
nd informed that unless b,
lears out within six hours b,

and informed that unless he
clears out within six hours he
will make the acquaintance of
moose which can be conveniently
,ri 1fa"n over one OF the telegraph poles.
The result of this has been highly salts
factory. The tramps have warned each
other that San Bernardino is a "hard
place to tackle" so they adopt another
route when passing through that section
OF the country. There was nearly a
sensational episode, however, the other
night. A railroad man warned tramp
out OF the yard and an alteration en-
sued during which the tramp drew a
knlle. lie was overpowered before he
could do any damage and a kangaroo
court was summoned, which was Just
ABOUT to pass sentence of death on the
prisoner when the Constable arrived.
Through his mediation the "vag" was
released on condition that he leave
town at once, an offer which it ia need
less to say was gladly accepted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
THE OTHER SIDE,
DIR. Reeds Statement Of the Diff
Guilty.

DR.. Reeds Statement Of the Diff.
Guilty.
DR.. w. +. Reed, at whose instance
Mrs. Underwood was arrested short
time since on a charge of battery, states
that he proved on the trial that Mrs,
Underwood threw not one but several
stones at him, the first one before she
ran up to him and tried to catch him by
the beard, which he prevented by shov-
also made before he got into house te
see a seriously sick lady for whom he
had been telephoned. The doctor says
that he is not in the habit of fighting or
the street and did not care to be annoyed
in this manner and therefore he swore
out the warrant for her arrest. She had
annoyed him in public before and he de.
sired to put stop to it, He also states
that the amount of pension money was
not SO large a stated and that it is loaned
on gilt edged real estate in Missouri and
is drawing ten per cent. interest. AS to
his connection with the Underwood case
DR.. Reed says: "Some two years since
Mr.. Underwood requested me to aid
him in obtaining his pension. With
out deeming it any crime and having
been n edical examiner for pensions East
l saw that he had good case. When
nearly through with it, the Pension De-
partment wrote me that his wife said he
was crazy and needed a guardian, OF
course Mrs. Underwood. l saw that
something was wrong, and made an affi-
davit as to his perfect sanity, went with
him to the Pension Board and had the
doctors make the same, and forwarded
all to Washington, and the money came.
A family row ensued. He left home on
the heels of a pressing invitation in the
form of an incarceration in the County Jail
for insanity. The charge was made by his
wife, before the above list of affidavits was
yet cold. Friends released him in about
two hours. He began divorce suit, and
fearing she might reach the money,
urged me to send it out of the State. The
boom was dead here then. Mrs. Under
wood is in quiet possession of all the
property real and personal of Mr.. and Mrs.
Underwood. His pension is all that
keeps him from the Almshouse, and not
even a soldiers wife can lay a finger
on his pension against his will. That is
the short of a long story. What have
done was done without hope of reward or
fear OF punishment, and 1 have no re-
grets."
Mr.. Underwood, in connection with
the matter, says:
81 wish to add that so far as DR.. Reed IS
remarks relate to me, it is every word
true. have not been in my house nor
spoken to my wife for fourteen months
hence she knows nothing Of my business.
1 have been collecting for DR.. Reed for
over year, and all our mutual dealings
have been perfectly satisfactory to me-"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
ABOUT THE CITY.
The Franchise for Alameda
Street Tracks.
THE WHEREABOUTS OF WILSON.
How San BernardinO Treats Tramps
Another sudden Disap-
peafance.

The question of a right of way for the
Southern Pacific into the Wolfskill depot
is to come up again before the Council
to-day, and it is expected that decision
will be reached one way or the other. Mr..
Lunt yesterday pointed out to HERALD
man the unfairness of the statement
made in the Council Chamber last MOI
day week to the effect that the Southern
Pacific has not kept its tracks on Alameda
street in order, and made the crossings
promised some time ago. The reporter
personally inspected every foot of the
roadbed referred to from be-
yond the Wolfskill depot to the
present headquarters on San Fernan do
street, and found it in excellent condi-
tion., The crossings are of good solid
woodwork, and sloped go that vehicles
can traverse them as easily as the level
road. In addition to this, planks have
been laid inside the rails along the big.
gest portion of the street, so that there is
track. The road has been ballasted at
all the weak places, and is much safer
for wheel traffic than any section of the
street-car lines on the main thorough
fares.
The Southern Pacific has three prop
ositions before it to-day. The first is the
probability OF getting the Pine
street right OF way, then there is
the offer TO Mr.. Griffith made in letter
published by Mr.. Lunt in these columns
Yesterday morning, and if both these fail
the company will probably conclude its
negotiations with Mr.. Wolfskill, by which
the track is to be left on San Pedro street
as at present. A good deal of interest is
being taken in the matter, not only by
the property holders affected, but by all
concerned in the welfare OF the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
Gus and Dora.

Dora Rhine formerly resided at San
Pedro and it is said lived with man
named Gus Legas. Some time since
Dora separated from Gus and came to
this city. Gus stood the separation as
long as he could and then came to Los
Angeles to see Dora. He accepted Do
ra's invitation to remain for the night
I and yesterday called at the police station
to complain that Dora had robbed him
of all he possessed. Dora was arrested
and charged with robbery and Gus was
held as a witness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
CHAMPION CANE LOSER.
The Managing EditOr's Cane, Which
Has a HiAtOry.

Ownership and acquaintance with
anything conducting to personal conven-
ience makes it valuable to the owner.
The managing editor of the Reviey re-
Gently lost his cane and felt as if he had
lost himself until it was returned to him.
The ,whilom lost walking stick has
quite history. 1t was made by noted
cowboy, convict in the Yuma peniten-
tlary, and by him presented to Editor
Joe Lynch OF the Los Angeles HERALD.
The latter gentleman presented it to it's
present owner, who, losing it in San
Diego, received it back from the Bee staff
with a silver head, The Bee was owned
by Hon: Thomas Fitch, "the silver
tongued."
Although the stick is "sin valor," as
an Arizona paisano would say. vet being
a historical relic, the "toter" feels an
interest in its preservation.-T Spokane
Falls Review.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
Disappeared.

A story was sfoat yesterday to the
effect that f. D. Keck, the leader of the
Fort-stie M. E. Church choir, was
among the missing. 1t was stated that
he had disappeared owing a large num-
ber of people considerable sums of
money, among others Rev. DIR. Cantine,
whom it was said had advanced him
5000. Keck was also reported to have
owed money to the Lroprietors of the
Ramona and others who trusted him.
1t is possible that Mr.. Keck may turn up
albright, as his friends believe will be
the case
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
Found Dead.

A man by the name OF Mathew Bridge
was found dead in room in the New
England House, on the corner of San
Pedro and Second streets, about IL O'Clock
last night. He was a bricklayer by occu-
patton, and his death probably resulted
from asthma, from which be was suffer-
ing a severe attack. He had been ill for
some time, and at bedtime told the pro-
prietor, w. S. Waterhorn, that he was
feeling very badly. He was found dead
and crouched in heap by the side of
the bed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
Wanted in San Francisco.

Chief Benedict yesterday received q
telegram from Chief Crowley, of San
Francisco, asking him to arrest Joseph
Lewis Duque on charge of criminal
libel. While the Chief was in search of
Duque, who has been residing at 2O6 N.
Pearl street under the name of Joseph
Lewis, Duque gave himself up at the
police station. He states that he was
not responsible for the publication OF the
libel, and only set part of it in the ca
pacity of compositor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
Stolen Goods.

There is at the police station a con-
siderable amount of stolen goods re-
covered from Messrs. Gray & Stapleton,
who have been arrested by Officer Auble.
Among the articles are a reversible
overcoat, small brown overcoat, a
medicine case, razor, woolen shawl,
a pasteboard box containing surgical
instrument and pair of spurs. The
owners OF the same are requested to call
for their property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
AMUSEMENT

Thanksgiving Day at the Grand
Opera House.
Danl Sully and company delighted
good audience yesterday at the matinee
witt. Ihe Corner Grocery, while last night
ne did the same with Daddy Nolan as the
attraction.
For tonight the only presentation here
of The Capital Prize.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
WILSON'S WHEREABOUTS.
He is Said to Have Been at San
BernardInO.

He is Said to Have Been at San
BernardInO.
The body of Robinson, the gambler
who was recently killed by Wilson in the
Crystal Palace saloon, has been shipped
to Philadelphia, where his mother and
sister reside. The expenses of the ship
ment were generously sustained by one
OF the gamblers who was playing at the
time the tragedy occurred. The Con-
stable at San Bernardino says that Wilson
was in that town for few hours on the
day after the shooting, but escaped
scot-free, as no notification had been
received from the authorities of the
affair. He says that Wilson'S girl came
to one of ,he hotels and gave fellow
$5 to hunt up Wilson, who she knew was
about town. The search was successful
and Wilson left the town later on in the
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
undo iyered 1elegrnms,

The following are the kilograms re-
naming at the Western Union telegraph
Office up to 10 O'Clock last night: Mrs.
Carrie Hyatt, Juan Lopez, L. M. John
son, Tom Collins, G. F. Dunton, F. V.
Schwinkoski, Gracienbaron (cable), H.
X. White.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
WARNED OFF.
How San Bernardlno Treats the
Tramp Element.

Tramp Element.
The residents of San Bernardino have
taken determined stand regarding the
tramp element that is focking into
Southern California. These pests be-
came SO numerous at that place that
property was absolutely unsafe, so the
citizens joined with the railroad men in
forming vigilance committee. Every
tramp who arrives in the town now is
waited upon by one OF the committee
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
MEETING NOTICES.


NITIZENS REFORM MOVEMENT.
A citizens non partisan reform mass meeting
will be held in Hazards Pavilion, Friday even
ing, 3Oth inst ,at 80 o'clock. Every citizen who
10 opposed to the saloon, the bling house,
the opium den and the brothel who is In favor
Of reform and Of good, efficient government is
requested to be present. The ticket OF the re-
form movement, which will be made up az far
as possible from the tickets of the severa! pollt
ical parties, will be announced that night. -,
Prominent speakers from all parties Will be
present A NJ. HOUGH,
DR.. ]. p. WIDNEY,
REV. ELI FAY,
G. 8. MILES.
J B. SCARBOROUGH,
WIN. VICKERY,
C. P. DORLAND,
H. &C. WILMER,
MISS DUNHAM,
MRS. MOORE.
n274t Executive Committee
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
SPECIALISTS.


n! !! T.. +: !:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30

nAY OR EVENING LESSONS IN SHORT
~ HAND and typewriting, by practical court
reporter. Typewriters for rent.
b. f. HANSON & CO., rs North Spring st
room 16. n3-1mt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30

DIVORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A SFECI-
IL atty. Advice free. W. W. HOLCOMB, At
torney, IL Temple street. Room 1912. n29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
Personal.

DEKSONAL-A. C.TURNEY: PLEAsE WRIT +
i to e. V. Turney, room 2, Van WoImer block,
18th street, Denver, Colorado. n27 7c
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-30
EDUCATIONAL.


MILE. BLANCHE LEVIELE, TEACHER OI
Hope st. OBI 1m+