davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
TRAINs NoeTHwAkD.
'Dally. tDsly Except Sunday
STOPPING PLACES

Nos. n and 81 makes uo stops. No. 2j stops
ON signal az DeIfrala. 40. r stops only or
signal az Chester. Ccntra.a Hni Manchester
40. IS stols on signal at all regular stations.
No. 66 stops On slgnai 60 tli regular stations.
ana also AZ TEMPLES ard Pot NaithaN. Nos.
b.. So "a. 81. g. 80. os. ana 4 W.. stop 20 all
stations for pa3stuf' rs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. IA and 23 s.eep.nr-csrs be-
tween New York and Tampa. Fla. ly.a Igct
sonyiilel. On Trains Nos. -, and ~ slesp
log cars between WashIn zion H0d Char e9
ton On Train NO. rs sleoDiug-cars between
New York and JaCksOnyiiIc. On Train SO.
e. sleeping cars between Washington and
savannah.
TaE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TC NORFOLK
LEAVE Anavr.
Richmond 'ai0sm. Norfolk. iW 20
Richmond. '1ucpm. Norfolk. lU1I rr
Norfolk. '1lI au. Richmond. iI. fI IlI.
Norfolk. $40 pm. Richmond. - m.
These trains also make ClrsD r0Urrc.lu.
for farmvile, lylcnDurT Gl4 a.att
western pO.als. and AL stations on lle flriul
md Western railroad,
R.M. 5IILY.
furer.nfCnit nf.
r. IT. ID. MYERS.
General sHpCrutludtn
Z. NJ. ENERsoE. General Passenger AGENT.
Sol HAAS. Traffic Manager. t1p.d
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

REGAL GARMENTS FOR STATE OCCASIONS
in that peculiar stitch that only mother
love and patience can accomplish and q
little shawl of pure white wool with
silkcn tracory an over and around it,
glistening like cobUehs over pond lilies.
and for cooler days is the warm little
long cloak of cream OF pale gray or deli
cate blue cashmere surah. embroidered
in pattern as pretty as baby own rosy
self, and lined with fleece flannel The
fathers Of these royal pcr-onages can fur.
nish the hard dollars 10 takes TO set up
throne and chariot, cradle and regal gar.
menis. but the mothers fingers must
fashion all. and both are abioct slaves.
and, strange TO say, rejoicing in theil
slavery. Moral-Therc isn't any except
that it is good to be such slaves.
OLIVE HARPER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
WOLF-TRAP
Lithia Water.
ANTI-ACID, DIURETlC
AND
ANTI DYSPEPTlC.
PRICE: % CENTS PER GALLON.

~ remedy for Dfs PERSIA this WATER
D. VachIeyrl wonderful success, as IL at
tt.feI by our best physicians.
IN all eases otdyspepsla arising from dis
orders OF the stomach
FOR ClNSTlpAIloN.
6IUUlNE~- pf THE HEAD.
AND IOKpInllI or THE LIVER.
THIS WATER viii Doe found highly beneficial.
Do mildly apeueut. bat is NOT purgatiNe.
N can Doe used DO amy qu nifty without Dao
effect. TINS especially adapted as n dluretlc
boo ali cases ol diseases of tine KIDNEYS and
THE WAFER viii bee furnished as hereto
fore zoo 45e. ger gallon. % which must Dee ad-
dcl the cost OF dcmiI1hn. as follows,
! gallon. boxed ready for shipment 40 75c.
each,
2 gallons. boxed ready for shipment 40 81 90
each
3 gallons. boxed ready for shipment no sL25
eIcn.
b gallons. boxed ready for shipment al sl.5O
each.
DO cam also Doe had in cases OF one dozen
bottles ut $500 per case. 10 DE
had of an druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

iUr l..-I '.IF lanhttI...t NHI NfIN.
Durham nfNIr. and Raleigh COM.
meets ~ Greensboro flr Durham.
Raleigh. s.'Dm. arl Winston. anl oil fDInfI Nn
NORTH Carolina DIVISION. lf salisbury I.I Ash
vile. HUf Springs Hni HIl uN.Ifs in Western
North Carolina. and at Charlotte for O.. d. A
A. D.. h.
rmn no. n connects daily AZ Greene.
tor0' for Salem. Winston. Raleigh. Colds
lor0'. and NOrchpHd cts 40 salisbury for
AshcYIIc. ll0t rrrnFs. and fI lunfeI i1
Western North tarONuai 40 Charlotte With
Charlotte. Columbia ARID Augusta railroad for
Culumn.t Augusta. Aiken. Charleston. ettl-
nah. IuomHafIlle. 0a.. Jacksonville and other
Florida p0lnfa. Al.l With Carolina Central
railroad fOr Wilmington.
Trains from thc South arrive no Richnord
h.llH U. rlt $500 D .rl.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
tlNELIA C0UNTH0T-E TRAM.
NLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP com.
~ rAhY.
TOR NEW YORK.

,.....,... .,,.., ~,
. eaners ',tte ie,.'i"-l ~ "HA 81 NJ
ba Anu Nt,tN "' 80 .- f tt.A.,.,t
st9lesat,iaa' it t,9a.Nrt,s ~ ga Aisrpnav
T. ." " i.i'' ''.. ~ i. 81 ,,,tNn. 80
a. W a., ai,iyins. n i-'.n'non' NONDN An'
r MIA h'iNiHh''
~ PASSENGER o.1t-oaa',ona pnsseo'
Ohnu gag, l' .,." 80 "" ta,n,7 ilFoi .s..
. .s, ',...,., ~. 4, ~ ds.s
after date Of isss. . ''.'.''''''.'' i H.
sfeefr,e. ". l1.sf siis..flnco.. ......... so
Cabin fare Via Ctesapoa..o and Ohio rail-
r.sd. ........... ..... Dr. UO
rafIr f.rl. va Richmond ana Petersburg
railroad '............ '......... ....... DO o0
100 asa Street. C1e-apeSse and Ohio ana
Richmond and Petersburg dcp0fs. and AZ con-
pany ohces' 1871 AAn street, ana "nHii'
i,', i.t...5 fo- n.,.,i.. f..,rr5 Nes F.r.
gr....f' received .faIIF urfU hour f sailing.
p.s.en4trs leaving Richmond on mon
AYsVCFsDA YsWEDN EsDAYsIHUH RS
nays. dsATURDA by the Chesaptata
ana OhioraIiwa. Ola Nrwulrf Neu.Iaf am.
r0ar same IAN RfsUa.m.. will make lDnnoo
-.lr Al NOkFOFK ,.th steamer leavlnE th0se
fava
GEORGE w.ALLrN Co.. Asnp
N0.fsI Main street. and
stvfaff gr.o4n.Ir Wharf fnft4fif
II P ] ~
I p..rs4
r.srrs Dfvirg frsr pnp
orupGIs'f 30VFrrE pDHIsuDTT
Fvr,ttr .F8s rTAhpNONr
aEDfaWFs RigER LAND.
INgs DIRECr
AVN rEry DfEFCr ROIfIE WfTHDlf
fEAk+EFlt DR CuA.QEOF
Any KIND.
.-... .,..,.,.l.,. y. .....
tulL i.'. E, D. p 'i ~. 'i ~ ,.' ,-.
,.' ,-' D ..t-....' ... if \.-frI. fr
ti- 'tD, ' " .
XII ,,,.,,ll. On ~ "a 90. t...,. and
. ~ NV IN ""' tr- Messy --
ol.i u, t'p..,....-r .... .... tt...t.. A
NlI ai p 10 ~ O.. "-.r $3.50 l..
D"nFiie falifpaA l'4 "Af'iif' ".-n,'
ONLY ALL WATER hDJ b.
JAMES RIVER uF DAYLIGHT.
ra,fplToe;. 1f.rOif .ap AND WAR
% - 30 ~ 40 .ntNtffY
..,., , p. .-.' .i 'i ~, .f.rv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

500 A. ~ daily from Cincinnati afd
Louisville.
100 ". daily irom Norfolk ami old
Point.
2.4C T.. N. daily from Cincinnati o. iolIs-
VILE.
GOO =. NJ. except sunday from clifton
Forge.
$50 T.. NJ. daily from Norfolk and Oii
Point.
station: Broad street near seventeenth.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

-
015P Af.dally from Chiffon Forge.
-.fOA. 81. daily from clifton Forge.
O.I5 a. %. Except sunday from -cuttsFlIle.
station. tlgntI and Canal streets.
Springs tickets tO 400 points and sun mrr
excursion tickets % ull resorts lu virginia
and West Virginia FOR sHle hy A. a. GAIL
BIER. Terfh aud Main streets, r. n. fi.lilh,
Ticket 4 gent. Chesapeake and ohio depot.
GEORGE Al. wAnIuE>, ticket Agent, Ilcl-
mOrduud .Allcglahy depot.
HAR.AuAN, General Manager.
n. ~. fillEI.
le y General Passenger Agent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
JAMES RIVER DIVISION,
RICHMOND AND ALLE6HANl RAIL
ROAD

FAVE RICHMOND.
o.I5A. VI. Mallnailv. Arrive at Lynchnuts
nt 300 T.. st.. connecting 1911 tu
Norfolk and Western Ht l:lUp
~ I-OufhWtsff arrive 40 IfA-
iugton nt $500 h. 81, Hni arrive
ut clifton Forge ut D.1U e.. 3d.
connecting Nifh the Chesapeake
and Ohioat $40 T. 81. ltr cine
cInuafI
t.I5P.N. Accommodation lDNcept ~uu-
duyI. arrive af ArIou 100 4.ll j..
N..ufflte 900 -cottsyllle ut SOD
IN.
1000 p. NJ. pn ssrnger daily. arrive at Lynch
bmg ni 5.i1 a. 81. connect.
with lhe Norfolk and Western
ut1.4DA.A or the southwest,
arrive - Lexington 900 1913 l..
M.arlIveaf clifton Forge Hf lU
An. Through coach tO incline
uuu. sleeping clr to Lynch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23
fYEsT POINT ACCOMMODATION
DIEDMONT AIR-LlNE.

RICHMOND 3 ptNvlLLE RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND lI.hEfl ROUTE I'D
THE SOUTH.
PULLMAN 8fEffEE- 0N ALL NICHr
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE EFFECT APRIL 1882
rn'r Train
ESQ. .U 'h.i.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-23

Steamer Iolye Robnoud EVERY TUBS
DAY aud FRIDAY at b on.
Steamers leave New York. for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAf and SAli kDh =
a. s. J.. m.i arugngn Richmond MONDAY aud
FRIDAY morning..
--L
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
BABY SILVER.
ExtravAgaMt Luxurles of all K1ndi
Designed for the Nursery.

ExtravAgaht Luxur1es of all Kinds
Designed for the Nursery.
You can't have fashionable christen-
ing at home without baptismal bowl.
If you don't mind playing jackdaw the
family rector will take great pleasure in
loaning one of the alter basins, or If not
caterer can be levied on for large wine
cup, small punch-bowl or an ice-tub
of quaint design in which to Christianize
the new heir. But economy of no OBJ.
ject and Mammon subjective, the bowl
is considered part Of the trousseau
and 80 provided for. Not unlike punch
bowl in design, and requiring. an equal
amount of workmanship to perfect it's
beauty, almost any sum between $40 and
81 200 may be invested. For the former
price you can get a Derby plate of globu-
lar or bell shape, with futed edge and
a rose pattern worked about the circum-
ference. Quadruple plate in satin OF
ground finish, artistically stamped, sells
for SIS or 500, and is warranted to en-
dure in beauty and service through two
generations. The sterling silver are $75,
sans decoration, and every inch of re-
pousse work adds $50 to the cost. A
bowl, gold lined, with winged cherubs
and dimpled, dumpling-faced angels
floating about in swirls of mist and cloud
was used at Madison-avenue christen.
ing last Monday, and has since been sent
to bank vault for safety, labeled "heir.
LOOM"
During the ceremony in question the
bowl was filled with water, which re.
f1ected the Pink tint Of the loose rose
petals springled in the lovely vessel. One
of the favors sent to Mr.. Baby was $75
cradle, festooned with garlands of field
flowers and filled in with a bed of pink
roses and pillow of white buds. The
record of the event was en-
tered in silver-bound book
of rice paper, all the guests an
pending their names as witnesses Of the
ceremony. High tea followed, served
with the music of mandolin, harp anG
guitar, and after the cloth was re-
moved, slumber songs and nursery
ditties were rendered by professional
talent. The assortment of baby sets,
bread.and-milk services, toilet articles
and odd mugs, trays, spoons, rattles
button hooks and beautifully bouno
brushes would equip an asylum of
babies. One gift consisted of a silver
case containing a dozen tiny handker
chiefs of sheer cambria, and another ia
vor was ring and bells of filigree silver
mounted on ivory.
At the swell confectionery shops baby
bonbons are offered for sale. You sur
render $1.25 in exchange for an oblique
angled box covered with tinted satir
paper, containing one layer of fruit
favored creams sprinkled ovel
with crystallized rose leaves. Tht
cover is bound about with 8
yard or so of satin ribbon, and the
wrapping paper is tied with gold cord.
If you don't care to attend the regenera.
ton Of this favor, visiting card and a
district messenger will suffice to excuse
you.-[New York World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

vor of an earnest participation by Great
Britain in the forthcoming conference at
Paris; and in the outspoken attitude OF
such serious and influential French jour-
mails as LIE Moniteur DIES Interets Materials
and the Moniteur DIES SyndicGts Agricotes,
may be recognized the outward manifest.
ations of this new faith and purpose.
Sixteen years experience of monomet-
alism has entailed an industrial and az
ricultural situation in Western Europe
which demands remedy. How much
of the present depression in these in
terests has been really due to the prac.
tical decentralization of silver is
q question upon which there
is naturally a wide diver
gence of opinion, but the belief that the
effect of that policy has been vitality pre-
judicial is rapidly growing. Lord Duff
erin states that tie low and fuctuating
value of silver Is disastrous to the
treasury of India, and declares himself
in favor of immediate reconciliation,
while Mr.. Samuel Smith, a we'll
known English economist, even
goes 80 far as to attribute to de-
monetization and it's economic conse.
ouences large influence in the agrarian
troubles of Ireland, the discomfort Of
that country, the protectionist reaction
of continental Europe, and the spread Of
socialism and other disorders incident to
poverty and enforced idleness.
Gin view of all that one reads and
hears in the discussion of this question
it would seem apparent that the none
tary conference which is to assemble at
Paris in September will meet under cir
cumstances fer more promising to the
interests of bi-metalism than those
which surrounded the conference of
1881. [Silver Dollar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
desperate Fight i'm a Bagnfo.

TULARE, CAL, September 7. = This
morning about 2 o'clock fight occurred
in disreputable house between a man
named Charles Campbell and a Portu-
guese named Manuel. Manuel who was
armed with a pistol and knife, fred at
Campbell. A struggle ensued. Campbell
finally disarmed Manuel and knocked
him down. Both were too badly wounded
to be removed. Campbell was shot
through the right side, shoulder and in
the elbow. The latter ball is still in the
wound, and the bones are badly shat.
tered. Manuel's hand was cut half way
through, and the left side of his face laid
open. Both will doubtless recover.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
PACIFIC COAST.
COincident Fires in the Bay
City.
A HOLOCAUST OF HORsEFLEsH
Thirty Animals Burned-AlsO a HUI.
man Victim Native Sons
Festivities.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, September EARLY
this morning Boyle, La Coste & Com
pany's tripe factory, two-story building
at the Potrero, was totally destroyed,
together with a stable and nineteen
horses. The total loss will exceed
$4,000, with but $4,000 insurance.
While this fire was in progress another
was discovered in South San Francisco,
and a detachment of fremen were
sent to the scene, about mile
distant. The burning buildings were
found to be the stable and barn of George
Schurettz, and they were destroyed, to.
gether with eleven horses. Loss, about
$4,000. The charred remains Of a man,
afterward identified as James Reynold.
son, a teamster formerly employed by
Schurettz, were found in the debris. II
is supposed he had gone TO the stable to
sleep, and set fire to the hay with his
pipe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

Pioneer Hall this evening and marched
from there to the ferry, taking
a train about s o'clock for
San Jose to attend the annual
Admission Days celebration. There
were several divisions in line and
numbers of bands of music. The streets
were crowded with people all along the
line of march.
SAN JOSE, September 1.-The city is
ablaze with light tonight, and music, ex.
element and enthusiasm abound every
where. "Welcome" is emblazoned
on thousands of streamers over.
head, and under which march
the delegations of the Native
Sons, headed by San Jose Parlor, No. %
The San Francisco dele cation, thou
sand strong, arrived tonight and mel
with an enthusiastic reception.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
BI-METALISM IN EUROPE.

Captain Frank H. Mason Writes
AN Interesting Report From
Marseilles Upon the Outlook.
WASHINGTON. August 8, 1889.
The State Department is in receipt of
report by Consul Frank III. Mason, of
Marseilless, upon "The outlook for BIZ
metalism in Europe" in which he says: :
Zone of the clearly defined tendencies
OF public opinion in Europe. notably SO in
France, Germany and England, is seen
in the steadily growing sentiment in
favor Of restoring the bi-metalic standard
Of eurrency. Int, II the strong and ngm s
fore the German Reichstag; in the re-
cent resolutions OF Mr.. Chaplin in the
British House Of Commons, as well az the
iTank declaration Of Lord Salisbury in fa-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
Foe Holiday sued.

PORTLAND, Ore, September flames
Steele, administrator of Ben Holladay's
estate, began suit in the Circuit Court
against Joseph Holiday, Ben's brother,
and one of the receivers OF the estate, to
recover $780, damages. He AYERS that
Joe's negligence and mismanagement
have damaged the estate to that extent.
Steele charges that Joe induced Ben's
widow, now deceased, to consent to the
sale of stock of the Oregon Real Estate
Company for 1894 900 when it was worth
81, $50, 900, and failed to keep his promise
to her to return the property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
China Woman Murdered.

SAN FRANCISCO, September IA Chi
nese woman named Fung King was MUIR
dered on Dupont street, in the Chinese
quarter, tonight. She was formerly the
wife of man named Dave King, but
she has been leading dissolute life
lately. Relatives of her deceased hus.
band have been demanding money of
her, which they claimed she owed his
estate. She refused to pay it, and the
relatives met her on the street tonight
and shot her in the head and through
the body, killing her instantly. The as
eailants escaped.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

TEHAMA, Cal, September IA
Chinese laundry, Chris Heider's livery
stables, Ashbrook's private stables and
Iurhorst's harness shop were destroyed
by fire early this morning. After the
fire was thought to be under control i,
broke out on the opposite side of the
street, and destroyed the stores of S. A.
Cycle and Mrs. Green, J. B. Ashbrook Is
general merchandise store and several
others. The total loss is estimated at
$21 $50; insurance about $4,000 Ossian
Bassett has been arrested on suspicion OF
being the incendiary. Heider's hotel
caughat, but was saved by hard work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
nj airline Intelligence.

New YORK, September 7.-Arrived
Steamers Etruria, Liverpool; Wilhelm
Bremen; Champaign from Havre.
QUEENSTOWN, September 7.-Arrived
Steamer Umbria, New York.
La Gascogne, New York for Havre
has passed Lizard Light.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
California ON wheels, No. q

SAN DIEGO, September 7.-Representa-
tives from the principal cities and towns
in the Sixth Congressional District, ex-
cepting Orange county, met today and
decided to send out second "California
on Wheels" to make tour Of the Fact
ern States this winter. The Santa Fe
road agreed to furnish car for the ex-
hibit and transport the same over its
lines free of charge. The meeting
adjourned to convene at Los Angeles
next Saturday, when all the details will
bo arranged,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
Robbed from Outside

window of j. II. Merrill's variety store
was broken into early this morning by
daring and ingenious burglars and sey-
eral hundred dollars worth of goods
taken. The operations were conducted
entirely from the side walk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
Newspapers withheld.

SAN QUENTIN, CAL, September 1.-THE
Board of Prison Directors at meeting
today adopted resolution prohibiting
the circulation of newspapers among the
convicts. The resolution provides that
this order shall not apply to magazines
or such papers as do not contain current
criminal news.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
A C0unterfeiting Pair.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 7.-Charlas
Atkins, tinsmith, and his wife we're ar
rested by Secret Service agent today
on charge of counterfeiting. A num-
Der of spurious nickels and dies for max
ing nickels and quarter dollar pieces
were found in their quarters. Both ad-
mitted their guilt. Atkins was commit
ted to Jail, but his wife was released on
account of having three young children
dependent on her.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
southern uubtvs..

COLUMBUS, Ga, September Ut is
rumored that Hon. w. W. Patterson and
Hon. VIM. A. Huff, of Macon, members
Of the Legislature from Bibb county,
fought duel at Popular Springs,
Georgia, this evening. The reports say
that neither party was seriously hurt if
at all. No facts can be obtained to-
night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
Veteran Firefhens

SANTA Cruz, September THE Vet.
eran Fireman of San Francisco, 200 in
number, with fifty exempts, arrived to-
night and were received by the local fire.
men and citizens with the First Infantry
United States Band. A procession was
formed and marched through the princi-
pal sire ee, while innumberable fireworks
were set off. On Monday, Admission
Day, grand parade takes place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
Storms and WashOuts.

Tucson, September Heavy storms
between Benson and Wilcox this after
noon Frustrated all wires and washed
out the track in many places on the
Dragon mountains. Wrecking trains
have gone to make repairs all trains
delayed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
Terry,s Admfnistrator.

FRESNO, September THE matter of
granting letters of ADMINISTRATION to Mrs.
Terry upon the estate of D. 8. Terry
came up for hearing today. Judge @.
G. Sayle was appointed by the Court by
the consent of both parties.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
Seneca In striped Clothes.

Semeca In striped Clothes.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 7.-Seneca
A. Swain was removed from the COUNT
Jail to San Quentin prison today to serve
his seven years sentence for grand lar
C0ny.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

SAN Francisco, September THE
parlors of Native Sons Of the Golden
West located In this city assembled at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
Powell Guilty of Manslaux liter.

SAN FRANCISCO, september THE
third trial of DR.. L. A. Powell, charged
with the murder OF R. s. Smith, at Rad
wood City, closed tonight. The jury
found the defendant guilty of man
slaughter. Sentence not pronounced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
The Fall Season of 80
Opens PropitiouslY.
Our Prices are CELEBRATING Hard Times!
We are Giving You Better Values
Than Ever Before.
WE DEFY COMPETITION!

In fact do not think that have competitor in this city
Our facilities better for buying goods cheaper Our
penses half the neghbors
sell goods and fall line of Dress Goods Vevets Pushes
Trimmings and Novelties coming direct from the manufacturer
and maker both this side and in Foreign markets. bring
the very the price Of the material Our
Prices the Lowest
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

Bright teeth. and lips that glow the while,
Give light and color to a smile;
And, In finitely more than this,
Give light and color to a kiss.
But both must suffer from the want
OF the life-giving sOZODONT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
The Queen of Hearts.

took the little hand in mine
And held it to my breast;
Its slender members gave no sign
As mine still closer pressed.
I slyly peeped at each turn,
Then sighed in mute despair
One glance had told what would learn
There wasn't cen pair
And held another hand,
One of different kind:
With triple chances when twas scanned
Yet doubt was in my mind.
A bobtail and a crooked Straight
With duplicated king;
diamond bright that held my fate
When placed within the ring.
Dame fortune smiled upon her son
And helped him with her arts;
The diamond discard for me won
drew the queen of hearts.
Then as held her to my breast
And kissed her rosy blush,
Our hearts against each other pressed
And made a royal flush.
flown Topics.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

California Roll Butter,
The best, at Seymour & johnson Co.'s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08

The ILLUSTRATED Los ANGELES HERALD
will be on sale at the HERALD office
counter this morning. Price, Is cents
per single copy. Newsdealers and news
boys supplied at reduced rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-08
Are You Going to Build?

II so, for plans and specifications 60 to r. B
Young, Architect, % s. Spring st.