davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08
Suggestions worth Remembering


Nv''f icy #" '"'''
Hold a h"t shovel "'ei hf"i'"'e
I" remove white spots
70 extract INK from wool. .rpar
with s4ad vet wiih water aui am.
mon'a Then r'a-r with strong ,A'e'"-
tus water
TO 1--WE COOL oak color "a a
pine lloor wash ia a solution Of onc
pound Of coppera- dissolved III one
gallon 4 strong l}e'
i" "h'ien tne hands melt nan an
"1"Ie = '"'1PN'' 4"'"' '''''' ~ o".' /
,al-nM. ,nJ nnnL ,,,cry nisIr,
i.,r ~, r.., Which H.. I'LL. III.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08
The First Symgi ms

OF al Lung diseases are mitch She same
faverishnas<, la7s II appetite. =are
ihraat. pains Ia the chest and
bsadas le. .,c. In few days you
b. woil. ". on the other hand, you may
D., DOWN with Pneumonia or q gaIlopins
Csu4.atjun Hum Id risks, bni begin
H. safely to take Ayers Cherry
iceturai.
Several years ago, James Birchard. Of
ttat. Conn. was severely III Tho
rs said he was in Consumption,
au. that they oauld 10 nothing for him,
advised him, a. last resort, ~ try
stsfs Cherry fcctoral. After talking
tl., medicine. two " three months M
aa, pronounced we,l man. HIS heal. b
renaiHs good 70 thc present day.
! y. Bradley. Maiden, Mass, writes
r Thgee winters a-o taak q severe ooiA,
vlirh rapidly Developed MO Eranrhi'~
and Consumption. / wa, sa weal 'aa.
could nat IL mp. va much ems a.
AMI couShel iucessant.y I consulted
several doctors. bus they were power
]..-. NAH All agreed ;ha; | was III Con
r#g.lan. \, last. friend brought me
y Ietlc oi Ayers Cherry TX toral
FrHn the first dose, found relief
Tua bottle urel me. and my health
i4l~ sine. ht,u ite. fsgt."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08
Fr,ln the SUNDAY National Republican Wash
iuEt1n Feb. ~! l~Ns
The Woman's Jubilee
wiiAr MS, SUSAN II. A>1HoNY THINKS 90
THE SUFFRAGE 'At>t

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3.,n.rI Eut ~. .,u remember uIru
!, VA. no, considered AN advantage to
ba,, i. women. nights women about,
y,.. ~, b.. RIM. House ~. u.r. al.
Nan. w,icamc,. and am nlNay. Md
h.i.,r,I pu.., II Mrs Stanford If
there advantage ID having as now.
4 i.nt likely Ne az, Going to losk
,nxuu,rr FIR our Lc.Iouaricrs In:
here at the riggs House
"IIow about thu money for this iu-
bilcc. Nj. Anthonv-if it i,n't IA Ill.,
pertinen. query. sand the reporter
Your National Suffrage Association
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08
NORTH
SENblNGF0R
DR.. ]. H SCHEECK has published
A NEW AND ELABORATE
BOOK
OF the Treatment and Cure of
For Sale.

THE Leroy Hill farm, situated on Union River,
/ at Brimmers Bridge, two miles from depot
and post-ofice- said farm contains I40 acres more
or less; about 80 acres under tillage-plenty of
wood. The place is well feneed-neyer falling
water in the house Said farm has yearly an
nuity OF s32 will be sold at gain If applied for
soon. The owner wishes TO change climate.
tn MRS. FANNIE ID. GRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08

Male oi MaIiit.
Hancock ,-
patld \uit - i.+sisll faa.auJ. ..al.
Francis & Met aulys 30 Mise trantt. tt....
Notion "i a--1iup-it tp Fer' ~ 'hr,' FRO
HuI seventeen puuut- four -NI.lHg- ar.
IH-nc" alleged tu h,. ttHe from defendant Pr.
tn Hrr"rIlug I" urcr-tt aHsrAcd, "a uff....
-ahl Iu.i ariR erred.
Ni-. fer count for tuuuvy lUiI aHH rr
vii, Or =pf1, and under tht- I1.t suaHt f...
tn rialm- uuIy i"T the items specified
e"ahi auucNrd for tue sum ~ itret hH
-tf tutrsu V1nutf- fuHr shilling tuU ..-..
rHf3 % 1U herein rt-autrr for mon. other
AH-u % count frr the sum nt three i.u..
-r'ehtfrh p"ands four snitling- aut y.-r'
for iTpoks hargaluetl and zpd Va sfAd i,. ...
uuder this last count the plaintiff eiaims
or onii tur The Hem- specified I'D the -aii H
AunFNr'l. ami All herein reCuScr foT us.t '
Nr.t dated sept. .. l->7. aisd rytuguajr rl ..t
term 81 "a >upems Iudlr!H court NJ '.,
al EH-W ORTIZ within and fur -u:I c.}mt. # if.
coek on the second Tuesday nf Octu.ts. Up
-. Al 'lamtum $3.50
HALES HANIi>
Attorney- tor l.un'4.
OFFICERS EEff n. o.
HANCOCK -~-~eptcnker ;, i~s,, at j"'f.+'
Dy virtue Of this writ have attached a0 .
real estate amt all the right r-g
Interest which the within Manuel a,'
Francis {. Mccaalcy has in ard 20 faE '
estate ia the rDuEty Of IIaacprk to th' IF.t
three Thousand siollars
DL. FrELp~. ~h'1f .
Hancock -s->cPtember 3,l~--.
this dat fled an attcslcd copy OF ut reiaih
tins writ. in the Office Of Register ~ Ier0' 49,
-aht county Of Hancock, together Ith the han r,
OF the parties in this writ, the value 81 pI"t'l
or'iereti to be attached, the date oi thi- "nL ''
the court 10 which the same il rcturnabl" IL
-. T.. FIELp~ >h'''
STATE OF MAINE.
Hancock - sup Jui. Cour,, October iF'''
H.. 1851 -
pom the foregoing sui II appearing :" i' y teI-
that the defendant is not an iuhalHtahl. safe
State and has agent or attorney within u nni a.
OF Maine, that the said defendant g""''- "a hat
tate are attached In said suit, Il j "r'i'l' No
plaintiff cause tbe above named frah''- t.pcf
tauley, defendant. t0 be notified 81 tine Pintrrig
% this suit by publishing three week. ,.per
the Ellsworth American, pubic ~ IG-.i5,rssk
printed In Ellsworth, ia the count 81 H'aJ de-
and state 81 Maine, an abstract ~ thc fJgh
claration officers return and Of hi oTiirI "tr-d
thereon, the last publication 10 BE- w !. hehlea
least before tie sitting Of said Court 70 lS 0.
at Ellsworth aforesaid, on the seroh' V.tgre IN
April, a. d, l>s-, that he may thea ~" -. have
said Court appear and show eaHse i ai{ a,,ralasE
why Judgment should not he rrflfl''
him and execution Issue accordingly. c,grk.
Attest III. n. sAtNbEh0I, ystHrr
Abstract Of wrii and declaration oia0ef
and ORDER Of the Court thereon ,-,,. Taefk.
3Ns Attest III. b. SAL Nbfh7'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08

THIS dag filed an attcstrd copy OF rE I'tA'' .y
this writ. in the Office 81 Register 81 per"' -
said county Of Hancock, together vIth he nA'-
ct the parties int this writ, the value 81 pI"i'l
oF7tereti to be attached, the dats oi thi- "fi1 "
TIE court 10 Wh ich the same il Tcturnabl" 80
II { LIEID-- ~htilN'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-03-08
for Infants and Children.

Al cEsr.ca corr..r. I.e Fal.oa s.ree.. 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
WANTS TO BE ACKNOWLEDGED.
An Interesting suit Commenced In
The Superior Court.

An Interesting suit Commenced In
The Superior Court.
Isabel Apalatigui Blacklaw COM
menced suit yesterday in the Superior
Court against John E. Blacklaw. Plain.
tiff alleges that on the 23rd day of No
vember, 1876, she anC defendant mutu-
ally agreed to become man and wife, and
that then and there defendant read to
her from law book. and thereupon
asked whether she would agree always
to love him and be his wife; she prom
ised to do 80, whereupon he agreed to
take her as his lawful wife, and declared
that he would so regard her until death
should them part. Plaintiff alleges that
they have since continued to live to-
gether in all respects as man and wife,
and through their united efforts have
amassed property in the shape of grain,
hay, stock, farming implements and ma
chinery, ETC., to the value of about
10,000. And she complains that despite
the fact that she still lives with defend.
ant as his wife, he has repeatedly given
it out among his friends that she is not
his wife, and has steadily refused to de-
clare their marriage openly, although
repeatedly urged by her to do so. For
this purpose she has instituted these
proceedings, and she prays the Court
that Blacklaw be compelled to make the
declaration OF their marriage public, and
that he be ordered to pay into the court
an amount sufficient to cover the costs OF
this suit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
PROF. LIPPITT SPEAKS.
A Rally Of the Democracy
Last Night.
A FORMER REPUBLICANS VIEWS,
A Wife Asks to be Acknowledged.
Many Visitors Arrive From
Eastern Points.

A good sized crowd came together last
night at the Democratic speaking stand
on New High street to listen to speech
by Prof. E. S. Lippitt of Petaluma, a
former Republican, who has been draw
ing large audiences in the northern part
OF the State. Senator NJ. f. G. Munday
acted as chairman OF the meeting, and
read a list of prominent Democrats as
ce-presidents.
Prof. Lippitt is speaker Of unusual
excellence. His arguments are clear
and strong, and he holds his hearers
to a high plane OF thought. His
speech was not confined to the tariff
as has been the case with such a large
number of the speakers who have visited
Los Angeles thus far. His arraingment
of the Republican party coming as it does
from one who for long time was asso-
ciated with that organization is especially
effective. He reviewed the entire
career OF the Republican party and
rapidly sketched the evil results to the
Nation Of its policy while in office, in the
ruin OF our commerce, the accumulation
Of harmful surplus, the piling
up OF taxes upon the people, the
destruction of the navy aud the
reckless waste Of the peoples money
The Administration of President Cleve-
land was then reviewed and its manifold
excellencies pointed out, its freedom
from scandals, it's business-like policy
the rebuilding Of the navy, the recovery
of the public lands faom robbers and the
attention to the rights and the needs oil
the people.
Discussing the vetoes OF President
Cleveland the speaker declared that
more pension bills had been signed
during this Administration and
more paid out to pensioners than
during the three administrations
which preceded it. He believed that it
was the sober judgment and the honest
wish of the American people that those
who deserve the Nations benefits for SER
vice in the war should receive them, but
that the money was not to be thrown
away recklessly without reason.
On the question of the tariff the speak
er avoided any abstract discussion and
came down to the difference between the
Mills bill and the substitute offered by
the Senate. The latter was as
plainly q measure for the benefit
Of the rich as the former was for the
poor. Taking up item py item and com
pairing the two measures he proved his
point conclusively. He arraigned the
Republican pusillanimity in its treat
ment Of thisss OF other questions and
prophesied success to the Democracy in
November for the boldness of it's leader
and the firmness of its followers.
The audience showed by their frequent
applause that the good logic of the
speaker was not unappreciated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

field Mr. A. w. Warrington, Liverpool
England; Mr.. D. Turnay, Brooklyn
Miss K. B. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Bourne, Mr.. G. H.
Bridges, ]. Edmunds, Mr.. M. j. Smith,
New York City; Mrs. S. M. Webster,
Mr.. G. B. Miller, Detroit, Mich. Mrs.
Spayin, Mayndia Station, Wis. E. A. G.
Thomns, Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. H.
Beach, Chicago, III. Mrs. M. E. Freeir,
Mrs. M. G. Edmonston, Kalamazoo,
Mich Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Biddwell, /,
Platsburg, N. T.; Mrs. w. H. Shaver,
Mrs. o. D. Hopkins, Shirwin, Mich. !;
Mrs. ]. Voss, Miss M. Voss, Prairie
City, ILL.,; Mr.. E. X. White, Lena Wis. !;
Miss G. Lynn, Freeport, ILL.,; Mrs. @. f..
Jones, Ithaca, Neb. Mrs. O. P. Heslop,
lndcando, Neb. Mrs. G. P. X. Gratis,
Binghampton, N. y; Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Z. T. Nickerson, Detroit, Michigan; Mr..
and Mrs. |. G. Hanna, Aurora, I'll. /; Mrs.
A. G. Boyden, Master Boyden. Oshkosh,
Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Pardel, North
Attleboro, Mass. E. S. Moseby and wife,
Miss Moseby, Lynn, Mass. Mrs. P. j.
Donlan, Mrs M. Whalen, HYDE Park
Mass; H. M. Atwood aud wife, Ben
nington. VT; J. H. Dodge, New York !;
Miss Spangleburg, Scranton, Pa: A. H.
Chapman, st. Johnsburg, Vt; Miss M.
Boiler, Boston; Miss G. w. knight, o.
Knight, Q. Moore, Bangor, Me. Miss L..
Wells, Halifax, N. S.; %. E. Matthews
and wife, Detroit, Mich.
San Diego-C. V. Wood and wife,
Waltham, Mass; George Repp and wife,
Philadelphia NJ. Ryde, Belfast, Me. J.
A. Dyer. Miss Dyer, Miss A. A. Puce.
(ynhQccnff Moco AT~o D..
Me-. N. Redfn, Fort Edward, N. Y;
Miss D. Cioille, Coymas, N. Y; Mrs.
Meserole, Miss Stone, Trumansbury, N.
T.; J. @. Kitch and wife, Miss Kitch,
Winfield, Kan; B. T. ingalls,, Petosky,
Illinois.
National City-Mrs. L. G. vamey,
Summit, Me. Mrs. G. M. Floyd, Ply
mouth, Mass. S. Hyland, Summit, Me.
Miss Floyd, Carrie Floyd, Plymouth,
Mass; j. Tobiu, Boston, Miss M.
Northrup, Chicago
Pasadena-B. B. Allen, Hollister,
Mass. Mrs. Clemment, Yarmouth, N.
s.; Mr.. Mcdonald and wife, Boston; s.
". Glidden and wife, G. Wilder, Mrs.
May, G. f. Hoffman and wife. Wayne,
O.; G. B. Landis, E. Lands, G. o.
Dean, Woburn, Mass.
San Bernardino-A. D. Oliver, w. HI.
Oliver. Leeds, P. O.; Miss E. G. Cobb,
New York; S. Krews, Cardington, N. J.
Mrs. E. N. Crowell, New York.
Riverside-W. F. Trask, Peabody,
Mass. Mrs. L. L. Nichols, Riverside,
CAL; Mrs. S. ]. Edgesby, Hiawatha,
Kan.
Santa Barbara-Miss A. G. Smell, Miss
j, Brain, Rushford, Wis.
Esssno-C. Brand and wife, Chicago.
Pomona-Mrs. E. Bryan, Fort Dodge,
Kan.
Sierra Madre-Mr. Conaut, Concord,
Mass.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
WESTWARD HO!
Arrival of Another Sunset Ex.
CurSlOn.

Arrival VI announcer sunset Exs
Cursi0n.
A sunset excursion arrived in the city
yesterday from the Atlantic seaboard
The tourists report pleasant trip, ant
were much interested in the country
they passed through. The following is .
complete list OF the travellers, shown,
their places of embarkation and object
i've points.
FOR LOS ANGELES AND SOUTHERN CALI
FORNIA.
w. Gent and A. M. Jones, Nantasket: ]
Buchanan, New Orleans w. G. Goodwin
Maiden, Mass. G. X. Holley, H. II.
Holley, wife and two children, Vermont
Frank Gravis, New Orleans; A. Hodge.
kins,' wife and child, Mass. Miss J.
Michael, Mass. John Gilmore, Brock.
ton, Mass. F. Smith, Maine; Mrs. L.
Smith, Washington, D. c.; G. Fox, Mrs.
F. Stewart, N. Y; Miss Biddle and party
of three, Philadelphia; Mrs. Dorman,
Dublin; Mrs. J. G. Bennett, Santa Ana
Mrs. Geo. Rappet, v. De Shays, wife
and children, New Orleans; Mrs. J. G,
Vorhees, N. Y.
FOR POINTS NORTH OF LOS ANGELES.
A. Fradiger, Mrs. A. Connell, Miss X
Kirkpatrick, O. M. Eckeln, New York
city; j: F. Luf, Washington; John
Joyce, San Francisco; ]. O'Brien, John
Welsh, Massachusetts,; w. E. Dey, John
Kirwin, New Orleans; Nellie Brown, P.
Browe, Philadelphia A. Styles, Mrs. A.
Goodwin, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. G. Hutch.
inson, S. NJ. Miller, Maine; Mrs. L. A.
Madigan, Massachusetts,; Mrs. William
Brunnell, Maine; Mrs. A. Bowen, Bos.
ton; g.. F. Harris, Boston; Mrs. p.
Brown, San Francisco; Mrs. N. Volts
Washington, d. c.: M. M. Patton, s.
Simms, J. Black and wife, PHILADELPHIA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
ANsCHLAG'S CORRESPONDENCE.
ALcttcr Asking Him to Tell AbOu
Another Murder.

ALcttcr Asking Him to Tell About
Another Murder.
The following letter was received from
Marysville yesterday dated October 21st,
and addressed to Fritz Anschlag, who is
to be executed on November 10th:
FRIEND FRITZ ANscHLAG: A short time
ago read in the newspapers about the
fix that you are in and that your time
will be very short also l read last Spring
that you said you could tell US about the
disappearance of Mr.. julius Feugh, that
you had said you did not kill him, but
you knew something about it. Now in
both cases / should advise you to tell
what you know about this matter. l al
ways had kind feeling towards you and
wish that you may live as long as posi-
BILE, and here is a chance to lengthen
your days: First, if somebody else
has done this or is implicated
in the matter you would have
to be saved as a witness and could per-
haps get two or three years lease Of life,
and that might change your sentence to
life imprisonment and in time be free.
Second, if you should have done it your.
self and killed Feugh, then you would
have to be brought here and have your
trial in Oroville, and that could again be
postponed. This would help you and
could not do you any harm under the
circumstances you are in now, and you
would do US all in the colony, Cannstadt,
a great favor. Hoping you will not have
any feeling against US for writing you
this, / remain your friend,
-.~- HENRY FARENKANIM,
Marysville P.~O., Yuba Co., Cal.
Write again."
Sheriff Kays will give this letter to
Anschlag this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
VISITORS.
Arrival OF Another Phillips Excur-
sion Party.
this suit.


Arrival OF Another Phillips Excur-
sion Party.
Another large Phillips & Co. excursion
arrived yesterday morning over the
Santa Fe route. The following were
members Of the party:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Reichert, La
Crosse, Wis. Mrs. E.sA. Way, Elmira,
N. Y; Miss Il. G. Cole, Providence, P.
l.; Mr.. and Mrs. Hazeltine, H. S. Hazel
tine, Searsmond, Me. Miss A. Hunt,
Mrs. w. Crane, Patterson, N. j.; Mrs.
A. Shotwell, Mrs. 9. P. Baright, Asbury
Park, N. j.; Miss Wheeler, Grand
Mrs. NJ. D. Godfrey, Rockford, ILL.,; Mrs.
Grand Junction, Iowa; Miss N. Battle
son, Mound City, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Gardiner, Oneonta, N. y; Mrs. s.
Tompkins, Toledo, Ohio; Mr., and Mrs.
G. G. Taylor, Miss J. Cunningham, Tar
rytown, New York; Mrs. E. d.
Bean, ]. H. Fagin, Boston, Mass.
7. Bartlett, Lowell, Mass. F..
Stoddard, Lynn, Mass; A. B. Springer,
Providence, r. l.; T. Baker. G. W.
Briggs, Mrs. G. w. Pierce, Mrs. M. G.
Hudson, New Bedford, Mass. Master
Mosely, Master Mosely, Lynn, Mass. +;
J. Van Walking, Albany, N. Y; H.
Kunan, Boston, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
G. Clapp, Miss H. E. Clapp, Masters A.
B. Clapp, P.S. Clapp, S. w. Clapp, Ash
land, N. H.. Mrs. T. s. Daley, Miss M.
Daley, Stamford, VT; Miss M. DAILY,
Master G. DAILY, Stamford, Conn. H.
Pierce and wife, Master r. Pierce, Hins.
bury, Conn; Miss r. Magee, Miss l..
Magee, Miss M. Magee, st. Johns,
N. B.; Master f.. M. Harwood
Master A. Harwood, Master H. Har.
wood, Miss A. Harwood, Bennington
Mr, and Mrs. 9. H. Allock. Spring
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
rhe NewhallFirc.

Mr.. John Matter, clerk Of the South
Hotel at Newhall that was destroyed by
fire on Tuesday morning, came to the
city yesterday. He says that q fire had
been lit in the diningroom for the first
time this year, and as the fue was defec-
tive this caused the fire. The result of
the conflagration was as given in yester-
days HERALD. 1t is not yet known
whether the hotel will be rebuilt as Mr..
J. o. Newhall is absent in the East, his
first trip in thirteen years. The NewhallPs
have been running the establishment
themselves since last March.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
Undeliverea Telesrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. s Court
street, at 10 P. NJ. October oath; Mrs.
J. w. Eddy, M. l.. Walker, J.. D. Fisk,
Charles B. Mack, Mrs. f. M. Rancick.
g. E. Traves, Bishop Grant, 7. J..
Howell, James G. Bennett, j, Arroguy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
FOR SALE-City Property.


DOR SALR-$25 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH
Il buys lot on horse car line; 80 minutes
from center of city; prices $500 to $500; pure
water free; cheaper than rent. A. L. TEELE
agent, Second and Fort srs OFT
EOR SALE-$1, $50, COMFORTABLE NEW
IL cottage, nicely finished; near cars; on large
lot covered with handsome walnut trees; one
Of best locations in city; $3.50 cash, balance
S25 monthly. with interest. BYRAM & POIE-
DEXTER, 10 w. First st. o16 I'm
LfOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST CONVENT
Il ent 8-room houses you ever saw; the rooms
are all large; CRATES in the house; plenty Of
closets; good bath room; good storya a half
barn, and all new; you will say 1t is well worth
the money we ask, if you see it, MILLER &
HERR1OTT, "a N Spring st. o5 If
90 C00-JUsT LOOK AT THIS. SEVEN
spO. O.EOUroom house, bath. double parlors, d
closets and pantry; clean side of Eleventh ST.,
just west of Pearl ST. large lot with sidewalk; /;
only $500 cash and $50 per month. This
house Is new and elegantly finished, and worth
double the money, but must be sold. l. s.
SHERMAN, 1873 W. First st., room g. o21-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
ALLOPATHIsTs. A

M. J. w. REESE, HEALTH OFFICER, NO
~ N. Spring 6t Telephone COS. s26-tt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
FOR SALE.

T1Op aAIr pT.Mo., xS =, r IN, c,,r
l. way and upright: must be sold; no reason
able offer refused. 944 s. Grand ave-, neal
Tenth ct. o23 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
EXCU RSIONS.

LNREE OVERLAND EXCURSIONS VIA DEN
II yer and Rio Grande Railway, Salt AXE City
lst 18th and Goth and December 18th and
9th. Mattresses, curtains, blankets, pillows,
etc., free of charge. For further particulars call
Los Angeles. O4
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25
FOR RENF-MIsCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENF-mISCELLANE
NOR RENT-2.OO0 ACRES OF GOOD AL
Il falfa and corn land, 81 miles from Court
House; the whole or a part for term of years.
W. R. HUFF co, lib W. First st. s29 I'm
EOR RENT-LoT ABOUT 10Ox15O FEET,
Il bet. Seventh and Eighth, on s. Main; will
No. TAB 8. Spring, s28 1m*
DOR RENT-STORES ON MAIN, SPRING,
Fort and other streets; hotels apartments,
houses, etc. A. L. TEELE, corner Second and
Fort SITS. OFT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25


IF YOU WANT A COOK OR SITUATION AS
quarters, Aliso st. GEO. LACOUR. o13 I'm
WTANTED-ALL PERSONS IN SEARCH OF
w help or employment to leave their order
with +. w. REID & CO., No. n Spring ST.
room upstairs A. T. Trimble, Manager. All
orders receive prompt attention o2 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-25

| DOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
IL with board in a private family; charges
reasonable. Apply at 932 South Hill st. o19 I'm
ElOR RENT-FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
i nished rooms, all parts of city Largest
Rental Agency in Los Angeles A. L. TEELE,
cor. Second and Fort SITS. O4-1m