davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24
. Sc pirb Der repubIifauiid,en Bar.

- gs tpirb Der repubIifauiiHen Vors
tel bemofratifderfeits Dielfa9 Der 8ors
tuurf gema@t baB BON ibr feline Nebue.
tion ber 6teuern unb feine &epiiion bes
Sarifs at eriparten Tel, baB bies bic be-
mofratifbe Partei tbun mtiIe u.i.tu.
Die .@eftli6e poit" ma9t nun, ittbem
iie Sbatia9en unb 3ablen anfhbrt, bic
befauutli6 De, Bbraien Sob Rnb, ba.
rauf aufrnerfiam, baB fait Mlles, tpds
ieit benz Rriege binli9tlid ber Nb,
gaben &ebuftiDn geideben. Der
republitonif den Yartei au berS
banten lit. Set benz Rriege bas
ben @onsreiIe, in beren beis
ben 6duiern bic &epublifauer bic
Mebrbeit beiaBen, nit 3ufimmung
bes ietpeiligen rspublitaniI1en prdlis
oenten, 3p6lf @efebentwiirfe angenorts
men, wel9e bic 36lle, unb brei, tpel9e
Die Sulaubfeueru (auf Sabaf unb
Mbistp) berabfeBten, gana abgeieben
BON uerf9lebenen Bills, tpeI9s sabls
rei9e 5teuern, bic beim 69IuB bes
Grieges eriftirten, gang unb gar beiei=
tigten. Diefe leBteren 6teuern, beren
Wegfaa ben &epublitanern au berbans
Ten 1T, bra@teu In einem ein3igen Sabre
iiber 236 Willionen Solars, unb trob,
Dem giebt es INNER nod 2eute, bic bes
baupten ipollen, boB fi9 bic Republitas
Her tuobl auf bic Ginfibrung, aber ni1t
nuf bic 8efeitigung BON Steuern pers
jfeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24
wsaeaebense atnfid,ten.

Der GountA anpaIt Nluubap BON @lat
Gcuntb, Seras, fast sd babe electric Bit.
iers nit benz ibsrraiden0nen grfolse sebrau@t
Nein 8ruber litt ebenfalls II, bObem @rabc an
MaIaria unb GeIbfu@t, iuuroe ober ourd re&t.
jsitisen @ebraud iensr Meoicin nod serettet
sr psrOautt feline Saettuns ausfdIiebli9 BEN
electric 8itters. Sieie ausse;ei@nete glsoieiu
iGhtt aesen dlle ,nalariiden 2eibeu ebsnio.
wobI. ipie ct bieielben beieitiat iinibertrefflid
1T sS aud bel 2eber- unb stierenIeiben, ioiuis
allen iibrissn St0runsen Der 8erSauunSs.
orsane. preis So SentS unb 81 per BIaide In
Der Apstbefs pon u. Sreis.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24

gttae 3tpbsr @insbams. Snbia
Grintles, preals, 3ansibars, pt~
aufs, eawns, guttifte, Ruyelts
Grrbst itCtttide 3epbsrs, EOil ou
9pgs uub allbsre gum Waidtn se>
tisuttf Sutrifatf III erOber slus~
uaN unt 81 periAiebe1en Yreilea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24

Scmmerieioe BON serldtebener
2ualitdt.
sleue Auswabl pDn Sdderll.
llnsweifelbaft bic bsife 4uswabl
pom Danterls ,tnb ainber@ 5huben,
Mdnner~ II. Gnabelt~5 5duben unb
Stiefelnpon betpabrtenT Tabrifantett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24
gtiGeretett !!

Spit3em! Spit5en!
auf bieiem Telbe slan3en mir
burd bic srDbte auspabl uno bic
neuelfen Saden, bic je benz publi~
fun. pOrselest wurben. Sprdpn,
esppttide, Ortentaltide, galeaeienne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24
nbie eager BON saens pes s in Gan Atonp augewen wurb

@lesante Nopitdten IN gdnbern
ltab &iiaen.
Die neiteiftn gfuas geiltnss,
senrietta Sud-, Grepes, Sober
Sud-, gbaIte einfarbis unp &C.
1,tuifert in alien n1ebernelr g@ats
tirnngea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24

Die beRe Salbe Der &eIt fIr S@nitte
0netfGuusen, @ef9pirs, bieber. sub Saut.
Wusfdlas, GIedte, sefprunseue 9dnbe, }rojt-
beulen unb ale eautfranfbeitsu furirt o..
insrrbcioen obsr fsine BesabIuna. e6Iiae
Satisfeaticn sarantirt obtr bas @eIb nirb
anrideraatte. 2s Gents bic S&a4teI BEL u
Dreis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24

= HcH elmer 8alIiberrai9uns, tueIde
benz @ouberaeur Gemple BON Waibings
ton Serritsrium su She'll tpurbe, Be-
ri9tet bic Oregon Stats 3eitnng.
Der 8Duberneur tleibete fid) eben fiir
ben, BON Der giirgerf9aft SIpmpia's 8
Der 2egislatur 8egebenen Ball an, als
er pl6Bli9 bur@ bic 9lntunft zines gr.
preBboten seit6rt murbe. tpel9er ibm
elm 5ierli9es padet nit Der Nufl6rift:
s6tir ben legislatipea BAL" iiberrei6te.
Neuaierig bffnete 6er b69ffe 8eamte
BON Maibington Serritorium bas pdds
den, buftige 6ilbergaSe f9immerte ibm
entgegen UNI als er bieielbe entfaItete,
bielt er ein reiSenoes = llnterrod1en
In Der 9anb. gttpas beritimmt ging
Ct gum Bal unb itine b6ie 2aune mid
erf, als er erfubr, baB aud ale GDuns
ciImitslieber unb 2eeislatoren, Die fur
Graueniiimmre9t ibr 8otum abgegeben
batten, in glei@er 8eiie beba9t wor>
ben unb einer, Der 0auptbobn, nod
eine 3ugabe bon einem 69nirIeib unb
einem riefgen sguitle" erbalten bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24
fit jlnlse Mauaer aiIo ioihe II
inittleren Qllter
s@ cine fi@ere 8mr. -Da

Die fdredfi9sm 6olsen Der 5usenDfinberl.
@efdle9tsfdwd1e berllrfa6euo, lpo0ur@ @eif
unO a0rper ruinirt iperben, perutA1semt Bes
belt. 9eratlopfen, Shadternbeit, Ganieu,
abflus. 6ebadtai6i idspade. 8erInf Der gner.
gle, abnsisnus sesen @fleafdaft nnb Melnn-
dolie sriinblid turirt.
Or. @afersus bat praftif9e Grfabrung iei
Sal, auSsenonln,en ct fGun Seiluns sarantirel
@atarrb in allen Stabieu, Sdors, Santau2i9I
sfrantbeiten, &beumatismns, Siiftf4merasn,
rboibcn, sfrdmpfe, Nieren. un0 8lnienleiben,
1lnber6auli6feit unb nerb0fe Sdmade iperbsr
aIle sebeimen aranfbeiten fu
nub &eeept C. 0. D. berfanbt Or. @aijersag
8efonbere sufmerffaimfeit ipifD ben Dan,en
bis 9 nbr abenos. eonntags bon Sill llbr
Or. @aiferamg aonfnltatipna
az sfa6 oem l. Mars abreifire man 10
9o 734 Gin. StraSe, DaIlas, Eeras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24
9ld, stalou,el loSa,s,perDeu |!

3auienbe, tpel1e OH elmer tranten
9eber, OIL nerb6iem slufitoBen. Masen,
idure ober iiberbaupt on unertrdgli1er
8aQisteit Ieioen. eebrau1en Guedlil,
ber. Dies sei9iebt pielleiGt wiber ibs
rem Willeu, aber oas sembbnli6e Wrs
gument 1T Gd. aber nur bas blaue
3eug fam on bic 2eber uub MfiIs
6ringen; f0nnte i'd etnas Nnberes bes
tommen, 70 tutirbe i6 oas blaue 3eug
uift sebrau6en. Sa, Su tannit es.
unb Dos ettpos Mnbere 1T g i'm M ns
2iber RegulatDr. bereitet Don
s. $. 3eilin & 60. @r 1T ebenio
ndGtig. ipie bic blaue Mafe, obue ibre
na6tbeilisen 6oIgen.
~ Experimentation cbne Gonts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24

Gan1brie in peridiebeuen Breiten II.
preiien.. 5arbtse 9tidereien ber
fetnfen Gprte.
Grpbe auswabl SOn Dante,.>
unterseus+
gOllitdnbises saser BON Damen.
unb &tnberfran,pfen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24
em @taotsIefretoriat al Nuhi,

Sm Staatsietretariat 5u auitin
iin6 bic ''Heidenheimer Farmers Mer-
camille C Exchange Association" bon
9eibenbeimer in Bell gounip unb bic
Henrietta Impros ement Company
bon 6enrietta eingetragen iuorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24

fpanilde, @seurial, @uipure, @ban~
tilly Sptsen in allen 8reiten fit
l1eberpurf pber 8eias-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24

- 1887 lieien bel benz @enerolpoitz
amt III @aibinston 81, Reflamationen
ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24
Quadialbere nidt!

stiemanb Darf es iid erIaubei, nod gu erpc.
rimsntiren uno iiberaa berumauauadialberr,,
tpenn feline 2ungen in @efabr iinb. Dis
@Gpinbfudt tritt in ibrsn anfdnsen in,ner
als cine art bon Grtdltuns auf. gliemanb
IaiIe iib bon irsenb einena Gambler eine iener
btIlisen mnb tperibloien Naaabmungen bon
Or. Sings ueuer @ntoeduns fir S6pinoiu@l
unb 8atarrb aufldmdber, lonbern iiber3enss
iid. baB er iets bas ddte unb ri9tige Mittel
erbdIt 8iele faufen iene gta9abmungen, neil
bieieIbsn etipas bilfiser finb. MbeF man lahs
ii@ babu,3 nidt irre fabren, ionbern beitebs
barnuf, Or. rings neue gntoedung 3u erbal-
ten, bon ipelder sarantirt iuirb, bab fie seaeu
ale 2eibea Der 9unse, ber &ebIe uno bet atb.
nluussorsane iiberbaupt abbdlfe f6aTt.
Hrobe. Glafden gratis 3u baben in ber apo.
tbefe bon a. Dreib. Ereis ber sroben GIa.
fden 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24

- Sn 8aben baben he eitien ipeifen
@alomo gum &i9ter. Cine An3abl
bon 8auern i'm 2reiIe b.. iianb TN,
ter Der Mnflage ber Milbbieberei 3ur
Nburtbeilung por ber 9trdffammer,
tpobei bic Sdgbgemebre, pelde iie i'm
Wal6e angeii9is ber Tie berfolsenben
6ortbtter mesgemorfen botten, als
ftumme uab oenno9 bere1te Belns
fuugs5eugen auf BEN prdFbenteutii6
lagen. Die pfiffisen Bauern leugues
ten, gefdBt barauf. baB He nidt ges
rabe bel Der Shat ertpppt tpor6en
tnaret, iebe S9nlb uno befrjtten
insbeionbere aud nit Der uni9uls
bigiien Miene ibr gigentbumsrebt
on ben borliegenben @eipebren, IA baB
fdhlieBlid ber G,eiipru@ erfoIsen mubte.
Der prdfibent fhnbigte ibnen lebteren
unter turaer 8egrhnbung on, bic sr in
glei4giiltisem Zone NIT ben Worten
f9loB: $50. iebt tann ieber fem Ges
rDehr nebmeH unb mieber beimgeben."
6lugs bate ieber ber nSdlibbbrisen"
fein @euebr ergriifen. um ii1 bamit su
eutferueH. giat minbr i6nea mar
aber ber 6taatsantpalt BEL Der 9anb,
Der ieBt beKeren grfols nit ieinem er'
neuten Strafantras bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24
@eitidte @imiake

in petben, unb farbtsem 9ique,
Wtul, @wib, gaatniupf. @eitidter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-24

~ SDpoibefen.Nnleiben rbne Gonp
miiiion Ro. 2b0 Commensurate.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT,
A Boy Shoots His Brother A
Wilmington.

A Boy Shoots His Brother AT
Wilmington.
Yesterday morning about seven O'Clock
Joseph Silva, the twelve-year-old son of
Antoine Silva, laborer, living at Will
mington, took an old musket and went
out in the yard to shoot blackbirds. His
two brothers followed behind him
at a little distance. Joe was carrying the
gun cooked and loaded ready to shoot.
Suddenly, without any warming, Frank.
whose age is eleven years, ran forward
and seized the barrel of the
gun, apparently with the intention
of getting it away from the
brother. Joseph put up his hand to hold
the gun, and as he did so his finger
came in contact with the trigger and The
weapon went off. The charge struck
Frank in the face and inflicted horrible
wound, killing him almost instantly.
The younger brother eight years of age,
who was standing near, received one of
the small shot in his eye. ~l
The Coroner wentd down to Wilmington
yesterday morning and held an inquest
on the body. The jury brought in ver-
dict of death from gunshot wound in
ficted accidentally by the discharge of a
gun in the hands of Joseph Silva,
brother of the deceased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
PERSONALS.

Judge Charles Silent has gone to San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Houston of Cheyenne,
Wyo., are at the Nadeau.
Captain William Banning has gone to
San Francisco on visit.
Judge Van Dyke went to San Francisco
on yesterday mornings train.
E. H. Bentley, ESQ.,, departed for San
Francisco by train yesterday.
Lieutenant. Governor S. M. White has
returned from San Francisco.
Mr.. Frank Sabichi was passenger on
last nights train to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leonard Of Sacra-
mento are visiting the city and are at
the Nadeau.
Judge G. G. Hilbourne of San Fran
cisco is visiting Los Angeles and is at the
Hollenbeck.
Lieutenant Governor S. NJ. White
returned from short visit to San Fran
cisco, yesterday.
Mr.. Sid. Lacey will leave to-day for
San Francisco in company with his
sister-iu-law, Mrs. McDougall. and Miss
Lucy McDougall. The party goes to
meet Mr., and Mrs. RrodAriek I'd Mrs.
Lacey On their return from the Sand
wich Islands. Mr.. Lacey will be back
in town in day or two.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30

Taylor proposed to his partners some
time since that they should buy him out.
This they agreed to do but asked him to
wait until the end of the month. They
supposed that he was satisfied with this
arrangement and were very much
astonished when Sunday morning he
was found to be missing together
with $140 in cash and the firms horse
and wagon. A note was presently
received from him stating that he was
acting under the advice of lawyer, and
that he proposed to keep the money and
horse and wagon until satisfactory terms
could be arranged. This is the way the
case is stated by his partners. Taylor
himself says that they refused 10 make
any arrangement with him, and that he
took what he did as an approximation to
his share of the effects. Two charges OF
embezzlement were lodged against him,
and he was arrested yesterday and
taken before Justice King.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
OF the Shakspearean Week
at the Grand.

UpemInK Oh tine Sn0kspe8rean Week
at the Grand.
Not very full house greeted the
James Wainwright troupe at the Grand
last night Othello was selected as the
opening piece, with Louis James as the
Moor" Miss Wainwright as s'Desde-
mona" and F. @. Mosley as ''Iago." MIR.
James has fine physique, a strong, clear
and pleasant-toned voice, and a good
stage presence. His rendition of the
character lacked in those finer shades OF
delineation which serve to mark the
transitions from doubt to suspicion.
and from that to consuming jealousy
and unappeasable thirst for revenge :;
not but that he brought out all these
eliminating emotions with sufficient
strength, but they were less accentuated
in their metaphysical evolutions, so to
speak, than we would expect from a
great actor. He was sufficient
ly strong in the traditional
stage climaxes of the piece, but
there was deficiency of warmth in the
intervening coloring. The explosive
passages were well rendered, and ex-
hibited Mr.. James at his hest. Miss
Wainwright gave us very sweet and
interesting ''Desdemona," and barring
an infantile manner of enunciation at
times, she played her part with entire
acceptance. Mr.. Mosley's "Iago" was a
creditable performance but Mr.. Royle's
"Cassio" might be greatly improved
upon.
Tonight: Much ado about Nothing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
Cciored Republicnns.

The colored Republicans of Los Ange-
les are able to give their white brothers
few points as to how to run political
meeting. Last night they packed the
wigwam On the corner of Fort and
Second streets with humanity of all
shades of color until sardines would
have been hermits in comparison to the
mass. Fully 1850 people were present
making probably the largest gathering
that has yet been corraled by the Party
Of Monopo!ies and Trusts. The principal
speaker was Rev. Jackson, who started
into the Independent colored movement,
but recently changed back to the old
allegiance, it is hinted, for reasons which
are often found at the roots of a political
conversion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
STOLEN GOODS.
Arrest Of a Woman Charged with
Receiving Them.

Arrest Of a Woman Charged With
Receiving Them.
It is a maxim of the police that it is
better to convict one receiver of stolen
goods than half-a-dozen thieves. In the
arrest OF Dottie Barretto yesterday, a
we'll known woman OF the town, on the
charge OF grand larceny, the detectives
think they have done an important
piece OF work. 1t appears to have been
executed with an unusual degree of skill.
On the 18th of last month a destitute
woman came to Carrie Blair, a
well-known member of the demi-monde.
and asked her for help. She said
that she had a child in San Francisco
who needed her care, but she lacked
money and clothes. Women of this un-
fortunate class are as a rule charitable
toward one another, and Carrie for once
did good deed. She took the woman
to her room in the BuAr.ss Vista House
! and and nn,.sa.esrtook to provide for Ter. The
woman Barretta, who was arrested yes
terday, accompanied them. Carrie
opened her trunks and gave the needy
woman a dress and some money.
She then closed the trunk and
locked it, hiding the key in
its accustomed place. Late in
the day when Carrie returned to the
room she found the trunk opened and a
valuable sealskin sacque stolen. She
promptly gave notice to the police, and
and the affair was put in the hands OF
Harris and Metzler. The woman Bar
retto was watched, and two days later
was seen to send package to her sister,
Mrs. Waters, in Oakland. Detective
Metzler corresponded with the police of
that city, and the sacque was traced to
San Francisco, where it was altered. Mrs.
Waters, when asked about the matter,
said that her sister had sent the sacque.
She returned the sacque to Dottie, send
ing her word by mail that it would be
forwarded by Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Ex-
press, but would be delivered to her at
the Postofice. When she called to get
it she was followed to her house by De-
tective Metzler, who opened the package
and discovered the lost sealskin.
While the woman was being watched
it was discovered that she had made
practice of sending packages north, and
fror: variety of clues the detectives are
confident that she is the ''fence" who
handled the booty stolen by Connolly,
Morris, Williams and Glass, and the rest
of the gang, now broken up by numer-
GUS convictions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
Hallen and Hart.

For one week, commencing Monday,
November 5th, the clever exponents of
musical comedy, Hallen and Hart, will
present their new and original--,.---....ac-.,,,-
.eas- -1~.,' ~, oy H. Grattan Dennelly,
the author of Natural Gas. The new
play is satire on the English nobility,
and turns on the desire of wealthy old
farmer to have title in the family. Mr..
Hallen, disguised as an English Lord,
attended by Mr.. Hart as his valet, so
disgrsts the vain though honest farmer
that he becomes reconciled to having a
plain, everyday gentleman as a son.
The numerous complications are said to
be very ludicrods. The company assist
ing Messrs. Hallen and Hart are all yo-
calists, and sparkling operate gems,
medley duets, topical songs and musical
novelties, vocal and instrumental, are
introduced. The company includes
George Parker, Murtha Porteous, Norma
Wills, Duddie Douglas, Flora Zanfretta,
John 7. Kelly, J. Bernard Dyllin, Louis
]. Monaco and Thomas Rooney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
A LIVELY RALLY.
A Large Gathering at the Corner o.
Also and Alameda streets.

Large Gathering at the Corner OF
Also and Alameda Streets.
A lively Democratic rally was held last
evening at the corner OF Also and Ala,
media streets, where Michael, Whaling,
w. A. Cole and Judge Dupuy entertained
large crowd of interested laborers. Mr..
Frederick Lambourn served as president
of the meeting. The gathering was
formed very largely of workingmen, OF
whom considerable majority were Irish
men. They were solid men and earnest
voters of class that make fly
blown organizations like Paddy Dorney's
Piece Club look ludicrous by contrast,
and their number and enthusiasm went
far to give the lie to the assertion that
the party of monopolies and trusts have
Captured" the Irish.
The first speaker, Mr.. Whaling, ad-
dressed himself to his own countrymen.
the Irish. He spoke briefly of the tariff
issue, comparing the action of the United
States in shutting out foreign products
by high taxes to that of some state
which should adopt similar policy.
Turning then from the trick of the Muir.
Gibson letter to Mr.. Blaine's effort to con-
ciliate the Irish, he asked how it came to
pass, if Blaine was the friend of the
Irish that he pretended to be, that
he never visited that country when he
was in Europe nor spoke one word in her
favor, but spent his time dining and rid
ing about with some of the worst enc
mics Of the oppressed country.
The next speaker, w. A. Cole, had
something to say to the working
men. He wanted them to remember
what had been the attitude of the two
parties which directly concerned his in
terest and to cast their votes accordingly.
Judge Dupuy followed in a speech
devoted to the general issues of the cam
paign and evoked general applause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30

TENTS at Foy's harness shop. 217LosAngeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
PROSPECT PARK BALL GROUNDS.
To-Day, To-Day, To-Day, Tue sday,
October 3Oeh.

To-Day, To-Day, To-Day, Tuesday,
October 3Oth.
Nine business men selected from
Spring street will play nine business men
from First street. The following promi-
nent firms are represented in the two
clubs: Montgomery Bros, G. J. Youngs-
worth & Co.; Golden Rule Boot & Shoe
House; M. S. Hewes; j. M. Hale & Co. !;
Los Angeles & Santa Monica Land &
Water Co.; Citizens Transfer Co. !;
Tufts Lyons Arms Co.; Lankershim
Ranch; Adams & Fitzgerald; Fidelity
Life Insurance Co.; Edwards & Mercer
Howard & Archibald. Trains on the Los
Angeles and Pacific railroad leave depot
near Sisters Hospital, corner Beaudry
and Bellevue avenues, for Prospect Park
to-day at 12:45, l 80 and 2:30 P. NJ. re-
turning at termination of game. Fare
for round trip, including admission to
game, 80 cents. Take Temple-street
cable cars to Beaudry avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
: nreken FIrn,.

If the story told of the recent perform
ances of Charles Taylor, Of 1888 South
Main street is true, he is an unusually
foolish man. He has been for some time
. partner in the firm of 7. Ryan & Co..
butchers. Having determined to draw
out Of the business and leave the city,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
Removal Notice.

The general business office of Lacy,
Ward & Co., and the Puente Oil Company
has removed from 119 North Los Angeles
street, to rooms 9, 10 and IL, Lanfranco
block, 113 North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
Unaeliverea Telegrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. Court
street. at 10 P. NJ. October 29th: Mrs.
Schulz, Nellie E. Merrill, j. 7. Matlock,
Rudolph Wittke, Jacob Steiner, Sr. Vim
cent Valenzuela, w. J. Patterson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
At Auction.

Don't fail to attend the closing sale of
furniture at the st. Charles Hotel, Main
street, to-day (Tuesday) October 3Oth,
at 10 O'Clock sharp. Ben o. Rhoades,
auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
You?

.s- !. .aSs4 -.e GENTS BAZAR2 If not we cor.
uIally invite you to call on u.s. We started sew
eral months ago with full stock of GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS; and selling
at bottom figures, and treating our customers
courteously, have already gained quite trade.
Our windows are always replete with the new
est and latest styles.
Shirts, from soc. white to the finest pique
dress shirt. Underwear in all grades, qualities,
makes; ties in all shades, patterns, shapes. OF
hats an immense assortment. In short, every
thing pertaining to our line will be found on
our counters, and everything marked In plain
figures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30
Two Brothers.

For good breakfast and fine coffee go to the
Two Brothers Restaurant. No. 20 East Second
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-30

The original an-Hungarian Kitchen car
be found at the Vienna Buffet, corner Main an(
Rpouena streets