davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

pole falling upon him Hogan kept fruitstand at
Beekman and South sts. in October, 1879 Some car
penters were putting up an awning at the time, and
were obliged 10 loosen the agpoe to facilitate their
work rhov forgot TO brace It, and 1t fell on Hogan.
No one kneyv Who the carpenters were, but the jury
censured them for not properly proppng up the pole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
NE nrrKMAN DEFINES TINE DOARD's POWERS

Mr.. BEERMAE DEFINES THE BOARDS PoWEhS
Tho Park Board hearing in regard to tho bridges
over the Harlem, Railroad at Observation-Disclosures fifty
sxth-st was cut short yesterday by tho receipt OF
inc opinion Of Corporation Counsel Beelman in no
gard tho powers Of tho Board to modify tho original
contract OF the city with tho railroad company In
slnkine the tracks, The powers were defined, Mr..
peekman SAYS In the act OF the Legislature passed
in 1887, and the Board having made the contract for
the city with the road under that act has no further
power 10 modify II by altering the slauon Oh brIs9S,
...nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

sODEN MINERAL PASTILLEs, which were
-ded the highest distinction by medical Jury at the
Topatonal Exhibition at Brussels have proved 70 be
remedial agent in all Caarrhs OF the organs Of
respiratlGn and digestion.
sODES MINERAL PAsTIILEs are prescribed BY
Scians An diseases OF the lungs and chest and asthma
w., nnsnt derived from their is unsurpassed and
an IN the most chronic cases they so0tAe ease and
stimulate. -, -, .
an similar preparations because they are natural remedy
saulterated product Of springs containing in sn
upSmlnshed degree all the SanatVe principles OF these
springs r.sr,,,ya , 49,
velv under the personal supervision and control OF W.
eTorrTZING NJ d.. X. X. Sanitary Councillor
sODEN MINERAL PAsT Llazs. are uneauaied
- solvent In coughs and catarrhS even In tho most
ah,onIc cases. Their success is unsurpassed
sODEN MINERAL PAsTlLI.Essss are superior
-, IN uhooping cough and dphtheriai In the former
nav lessen paroxysm OF the atnek, "hhs preventing
n' disease which cannot take hold In throat not
sTeeted by catarrh.
sopRN MINERAL PAsTIILEs. derive increased
value from fact OF having very favorable influence
vnon the organs VI digestion
sOpEN MINERAL PAsTIILks ought 70 be kept
~ overy home All mothers arc recommended to urge
IN aLudren during cold season 10 allow pastie
,iv 10 melt their mouths while cut on errsnds or
going 70 schooL p.srTTIRa ara ~. ..,. a.
$3.50 ~ drucelsts AZ SOC box Should your druggist
aos keep them kindly address the
NV SOLE AGENCY FOR THE U. s.
sodeu Mineral Springs Co. uiimitedD
is oEDARST. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

Too much emphasis begets sus-
picion. Too little begets indifference.
We try to avoid both extremes by
printing only the real news Of the
Store in a convincingly direct man
rer.
Among the 0vercoats reduced to
Sf8 and $40 are none that could not
as well be sold for more-consider-
ably more; but sizes are wanting;
we prefer TO start next winter with
full lots; and the inducement of five,
ten or fifteen dollars saved, will bring
buyers who might possibly wait UNI
til another season.
Just so with Suits, and three months
vet remain in which winter weight
Suits are needed.
This cold snap will sell those re-
naming Wool Undershirts and
Drawers, reduced 10 75c. each.
We'd rather have part of their cost
now than keep them eight months. !
And Neckwear. Every "Teck
Scarf down to $50. three for a
dollar. Remember it's only the
"Tecks." Our new Puff Scarfs are
unusual value at SOC. each.
Stores open this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

The following correspondence has passed between
MAYOR Chaplin and Presideut-elect Harrison reiatve
to the visit of the latter TO Brooklyn on Decoration
Day, when II IS hoped TO lay the Foundation OIL 'he
soldiers and sailors memorial arch:
MAYORS Office Brooklyn, Jan. 10, 1850.
The Hon. Benjamin Harrison A., -.
Dear Sir: take pleasure In joining IN INC INVITA-
ton extended 10 you TO DO present In BrOokyh upon
next Memorial Day. The ceremonies on that dey IN
our city are always Interesting and important. Ihey
will DO especially so this year II you participate IN
them and YOU may be sure of receiving cordial vol
come NON al '"e p'Op'' 4 c. CHAPLIN.
The Hon. A. G. Chaplin, Brooklyn. n. Y. ,. -,
Ny Dear Sir: bog TO Acknowledge inc receipt OF
yonr kind letter of January 49, In which you press
ipop me the Invitation OF my army comTades 70 Dc
present In Brooklyn upon the next memorial Day; ~
Il Impossible for me now 10 fOregee what my public
engagements may be about thai time, ana must
therefore defer my acceptance Of the invitation until
'-''' f BfNJAhIN HARRISON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

woodpile so as to give the men room WOOD S Yard
work Orders should be addressed 70
Con,mittee9 No. 5l4 East Twenty-third-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

.oo, severe cold Just previous 10 their departure
WI On their arrival Savannah she became sok VIII
eo and at last accounts she was lying 81 uo
RR.,,issid House in critical condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MuNIATuEE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
Sun rises zo5 Sets. oil5 Moon rises 1853 Moonssg
RICH WATER.
K-sandy Hook se9 Gov Island sl2 Zen S ssss ii2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
nENenREn ArrRR me YEARS.

Coroner MESSENGER yesterday held an inquest in the
case Of Timothy Hogan, who died October II, 1888,
from injuries received nearly ten years ago by nag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

Usr BRuMMELL's CELEBRATED CoUGH DROPS
- and Laen bor OF them in the house Genuine hay
ON each dfop sold at all Elevated r. r. stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

Keen looking young and save your hair, 1t
color and beauty, with Parker's Hair Bsdsam.
parSsr's Ginger Tonic the best cough cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
AN ASSISTANT PASTOR For PLYMOUTH.

After several months Of inquiry ana casuhB S"Ou''
II has been decided by Plymouth Church to engage
tho Rev. Richard II. Bosworth, of the Reformed Epis
coral Church Of the Atonement as assistant pastor
TO succeed the Rev. s. B. Halliday. who resigned Ias'
summer Mr.. Bosworth resigned from his pulpit on
Tuesday 10 accept the new position offered TO MN.
He had been contemplating going nom me heior,neu
Iconal ~ the Congregational Church for time,
and had already received a call 10 Congregational
church on long Island He is about thirtY-hVe
years old and was educated at the Illinois wesley an
University whore be graduated in 1870 lie
entered the ministry in Chicago and was afterWn,iu
in Nevyhurp Y before going TO Brooklyn HIS
work in plymouth Church will be largely idenunea
with the Mayhower Mission, where ho VIII preach
each sunday he begins his work tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
AFFALRS IN BROOKLYN.
pHoroGRAPHING BRAZILIAN BILLS

PHOTOGRAPHIC BRAZILIAN BILLS.
THREE MEN ARRESTED ON CHARGES OF coUN'
rERFE1r1NG AND SENT TO JAIL
Three men were arragned before onl'ou o 80
Commissioner Allen yesterday upon ch@iso y
terfeiting Brazilian currency. Ihey orc Iveet
packer. wallpaper manufacturer on NO ''o We
,c...r,.r NewYork John simpson, OF NO
o. Ircorno,nt who is a printer in Twenty -thr"-
a. near ThirSi.ave. NewYork, and ChsrleS niin0'
roacbtnts4 of No 10 Third Place Ihey "STe io" "
have pbotoeraphed Brazilian bills OF the uonOnii.
tons of FIVE and ten nreis, So % ana % 40 eaol
They had taken seven good negatives anu =, =
-, .Lo, ,he,r intentions we're TO have Autographs
49, tnor, these and 10 print the bogus DIS "h0h
- a. 10 t.pen 10 Brazil Mr.. Miller recently came
s,, par. Information was given to tho ponce ny
drunken man two weeks ago and the noNoA.Is9
the men were Swallowed by Detectives Roche anu ~ o'
They found that Mr. Millers nat was ~,
-, .nd that Packer visited 1t every day.
and that his wife and simpsons -oom
,.oo,sntod the place. The detectives hired iOon'
no~ass the street and kept sharp lookout upon
SnIor,s rooms. They saw photographs taken WIN
= c.,,era which they learned had been reh.ou MN
a dealer io Atlantc.ave and saw the negatives -
en- the sun TO dry. Late on Thursday hieH' "SS
went N the house. and when Packer answers ,
hou thew made inquiry for man ana Pusnou 'Ho'
1rav into the room, whore the camera anu ' -.
,,,os we're ON a table. In the leaves OF inc ianiS
pyhIs wore found the two notes which han oecn
nbotographed. Miller and Packer wero arros'eu anu
later simpson was found at his home'
mr. Trisoucrs were arragned before Police Justice
walsh, but the case was transferred 10 Ho sT," -
authorities The penalty for photogaphIng os e Ul
s,O Government Is fine of $4,000 or hVe
wears IN State prison. The bail OF the prlSenoIs f
fixed at $4,000, and IN S aeiauH Oh IL 'ioS "'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
Announcements.

DIR. SANFoRD's LIVER INvIaoRAroR
Ia vegetable remedy for Chronic LAYER Complaints io'pu
I iSer 1aupdce Bilousness, Headache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
rur rw1s11yGs OF A PECULIAR WILL.

To-day a commission VIII meet In the Ltue Sis'eis
Convent TO investigate case, "horoni
katherine Ryan, an aged inmate of the convent
declares that she IS entitled to some 2oOoO pouuS'
which win fan to her through the provision OF a
remarkable will made by an eccentric Irishman. me
English Vice-ConsuI, II. D. Nugent, Is the coniiiiS
sioner who will take the testimony
About the beginning of this century James hayuon
lived in the town Of Newhouse County OF hiikcnnS
Ireland He left a valuable estate and TWO SONS
pbnip and Pierce Pierce had SIX children, OF whom
John and Mary survived John died in 1882 WIN
a property valued at 10000 pounds. BY his VIII
he beaueathed his sister life interest I'm tho properly
He proyided also that after Mary died the estate
sbouh 20 TO Edward Fleming, on CONDITION Una.
he should not marry. The old man gave nus WIZ
a curious twist by ordering that the fortune snonu
mass after Fleming's death to any niece OF ieni~e
relative of his, who should marry man hanleu
John HAYDEN, who must live in the County Oh
TYpperary and be born reared and eduoa'eu
Catholic Fleming left niece Mary, who' 50 -
said. hunted up man in 1884, leap year, VINO 11 y
sueeed 10 ill the bill The bequest, howcrtpt' -
contested and declared by two tribunals 70 Ve VIZ
Kaberine Ryan will be required 10 prove thS uAi nI
* tbe child of Mrs. Ellen Ryan, sister vi r9p -,
HAYDEN and therefore, cousin once reInoNyJdi vi
Mary Hayden. Miss Ryan Is eighy-sN years olu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

CAroDrT.'
LUTTE GuNNY AND GRAIN BAGS.
WOOL sAoKING.
sreoia rates for largo manufacturers. Address
DIPPIE CO..
NO. Qss UPPER CIRCULAR ROAD.
CALCUTTA. INDIA
,u,- rno,,r,ss for INDIAN PRODUCE OF any descrp-
Hon solicited BERMEsE PRODUCE also quoted ct
tho very lowest ruling rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

HENRY A. DANIELS, h. D,
sic WEST l26TH-sr . -, -.
Diseases tho Nervous system Gsnis rn"S ofb'A''
rmnotence and Stenity. Hours; 70 Ia ooo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
MARRIAGE a Eailure.

Cupid Whitney, of the County Clerk 8
Office, wore as much Of his habitual affa-
BILE smile as could be seen through the
Niagara Fall of his voluminous beard as
he awaited matrimonial developments
(and fees) behind his desk yesterday,
when to Linn entered dilapidated speci-
men of manhood clad apparently in little
else than long linen duster considerably
worn and frayed at the extremities. With
the man was faded looking female who
clung with the tenacity of burr to the
sinister sleeve of the passe duster.
"What do you ask for marriage
license, heh ?" said the man.
"Two and half, sir" was Cupid's
reply: -,
"Ain't that little steep, pardner?"
"Can't help it, sir" solemnly said
Cupid Barbarossa. "That's the fare, and
through rates, cabin passage, Pullman
sleeper"
"Well, Marian" said the detected ap-
plicant, with sigh of resignation, "You
an me must do without that air license.
Luxuries and we uns has parted company
for long while"
And the pair wandered out into the
cold world,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
San Pedro Arrivals,

Recent arrivals at San Pedro are al
follows:
January 13-Schooner Emma Utter
Allen, Coos Bay, $40, 900 feet lumber, w
II. Perry; schooner Corona, McAlip, Ia
coma, sou, 900 feet lumber, S. P. L. %.
schooner Halcyon, Rice, Port Hadlock
400 tons of coal, L. A. Coal & w. Co., SS,
900 feet lumber, w. P. L. Co.; steamer
Protection, Levinson, Noyo, 1l,000 ties
10000 feet lumber, s. P. Co. and w
T. G.
14-Steamer Alcazar, Hansen, Whites
boro, 1O, 200 ties, S. P. Co.. /; steamer LoE
Angeles, Wallace, San Francisco, 70 tons
mdse, S. P. Co.; schooner Pannonia
Sohnson, Umpqua, $4,000 feet lumber
J. M. G.. 4 Co.. steam schooner Pasa
dena, Hamilton. Eureka, 256,000 feel
lumber, K. G. M. & K. Co.; Br. ship
Arolus, Brown, Newcastle, $500 tons oi
coal, s. P. Co.. schooner Comet Lass
Port Gamble, 4S, 900 feet lumber, S. P
L. Co.
15-Steamer Queen of the Pacific, AL
exander, San Francisco, 1S1 tons mdse
S. P. Co. steamer Alex. Duncan, Lyons
ssh Francisco, 264 tons mdse, s. 2. Co
17-Schooner Abbie, Casper, $4,000
feet lumber, Decamp L. Co.; Br. shir
Netherby, Chellew, Sydney, N. S. W..
2, 100 tons coal, S. P. Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
Judge Cheney,s Court.

Yesterday was the day set for the trial
of William Lannigan, charged with the
murder of William Stack, at San Fer
nando, on November 9TH last. Owing to
the absence of material witnesses. Judge
Cheney allowed the case to go over until
10 A. NJ. to-day. Lannigan and Stack
had been drinking all day together. At
evening Stack returned home and went
to bed. In the night Lannigan went to his
room, and it is said quarrel arose be-
tween the two men. Lannigan got Stack
on the floor and stamped him to death.
David Lieva, convicted of killing Pedro
Lopez at Verdugo last summer, appeared
for sentence yesterday, but his attorneys
were not ready and the matter went
over until the 3Oth. Thomas Clark
pleaded guilty of burglary. He will be
sentenced to-day. John Mccoy, accused
OF assaslting a Pasadena man with a
loaded whip, pleaded not guilty and his
name was placed upon the calendar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
FIRE MATTERS.
Larger Water Mains Wanted East
of SAN Ferna do street.

of SAN Fernan do street.
The Fire Commissioners met yesterday
morning, Mayor Bryson in the chair and
Mr.. Hanley and Chief Moriarty present.
The petition of Hare and Myrick, ask
ing permission to place four-horse
power engine in the building at 20 Third
street, was referred to the Chief.
A number OF bills for the expense OF
the department were read and allowed.
The regular monthly payroll of the
department, amounting to So, 7S3.3 .35,
was presented by the Chief and approved
by the Board.
The matter of locating alarm boxes at
First street and Chicago avenue, and
First and Lotta streets, was laid over for
one week.
1t was stated that the portion of the
city lying between San Fernando street
and the river was not furnished with
proper protection from fires, as the water
mains were too small. The Chief was
instructed to investigate the matter and
report at the next meeting, and to see
what can be done to relieve the district.
The necessity for boiler inspector
was discussed informally, but no action
was taken. The Board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
Free Employment Agency.

B. Fehneman, the well-known Repub'
lican politician, proposes to start within
the next few days a free employment
agency. He has selected rooms and will
catalogue the names and business oi
those who are out of work as we'll as Of
those who are desirous of hiring help
without charge to either party to the
contract. He proposes to stand what.
ever expense there may be connected
with the business himself and his object
is to tide over a time which seems es-
pecially hard for the unemployed. This
is an idea which has been frequently ad.
vocated, but which none of the charitable
societies have thus far taken in hand.
Further particulars of the scheme will be
Oi ven later
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

Mass; John Reichard, Mrs John Reich
ard, Wilkesbarre, Pa; Miss Louise Q
Richards, Hinsdale, Mass; ] B Robin
son, Mrs j B Robinson, Philadelphia ;
Baron Won Roeder, Stuttgart, Germany ;
Mr. w Stone Smith, Mrs w Stone Smith,
Troy. NY; MIR G V Souther, Mr. Henry
Souther, Mrs Henry Souther, Mr. ] X
Souther, Mrs X Souther, Boston. Mass ;
Mrs o G redway, Sioux City. Ia; Hon
Joseph H Walker, Mrs Joseph H Walker,
Worcester, Mass; Mrs A H Wheeler,
Hartford, Conn; Mr. Robert Whitaker,
Mrs Robert Whitaker, Philadelphia, Pa !;
Mrs G H Wilson, Boston, Mass; Mr. A J
Wright, Mrs A J Wright, Wakefield,
Mass.
OTHRR EXCURSIONS.
There will be another Raymond party
here ahead of the above-described. 1t Is
listed in Messrs. Raymond's guide as
California Excursion No. 5, and will leave
Chicago on February 9TH and arrive here
on the 10th. Altogether the Raymond
people are sending out twelve excursions
TO the Coast this year, five OF which have
already arrived.
NOTES.
Another Sunset party Is reported on
the road.
A Walters excursion in the new Chica-
60 and Alton cars will arrive on Tuesday
morning.
The Santa Fe officials say that they
are bringing over 1000 people a week
into Southern California.
The excursion agents say that their
books are already long way ahead OF
the figures at this time last year.
A large excursion equipped by Messrs.
Warren Bros, will leave Kansas City to-
morrow and will arrive here on Tuesday
next.
The Raymond & Whitcomb excursion
lists who went to San Diego on Tuesday
will arrive here on Saturday. There are
two carloads in all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
The ORANGES.

The orange crop is beginning to move
now, although most of the shipments are
still confined to the northern part of the
Pacific Coast. Up to date fifty carloads
have left Riverside, from which point
there will be the heaviest output. The
Southern Pacific will in few days
put on a special switch engine and
crew for the purpose of visiting the large
groves about the city where there are
switches and hauling therefrom to the
yards the loaded cars so that the special
orange trains can be made up without
loss OF time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
THE RATES RESTORED.
Goods Can he Booked Through
East as Heretofore.

As will be seen by an advertised OF.
fetal notification in another column, the
Southern Pacific announces to shippers
that freight will be booked to points east
of Chicago as heretofore. 1t will be re.
membered that trouble arose regarding
the pro rata of freight bookings across
the continent, the lines in the Central
Traffic Association refusing to accept
anything less than their local abitraries
for all stuff handled. The question is by
no means settled yet, but as it is very in
convenient for shippers to becompelled to
send their Eastern goods out blindly, the
Southern Pacific has decided to restore
the old rates until further notification is
given. The news will be hailed with
rejoicing by the commercial interests of
the CITY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
The Burns Anniversary.

Tomorrow evening the Caledonian
Club will given an entertainment ut
Turnverein Hall, in commemoration OF
the birth of Robert Burns. The follow
ing ladies and gentlemen will take part
in the programme: Miss Viola Bennett,
Miss katherine Kimball, Mr.. J. A. Os-
good, Mrs. Mamie Perry Davis, Miss
Pearl Gleason, Miss Florence Perry, Miss
Anna Pendleton, H. Y. Harding, J:
Brenner and r. Burns. A dance Will
close the evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
An Art Reception .

A reception was given Tuesday after
noon and evening at Miss Gardens
studio in the Callaghan block. Many
visitors admired the works of art which
we're displayed for their benefit. The
rooms were artistically arranged, and
fragrant flowers added to the appearance
of the pictures. Among the subjects Of
special interest were pictures of Santa
Barbara Mission, an old adobe in this
city, and portraits OF Spanish lady and
Negro girl from life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
The Fight Tonight.

Tonight Ward and Nixon settle the
question of supremacy. They fight at
the Club Theater with 2-ounce gloves,
and the contest should be one worth 60.
ing long way to witness. Both men
have proved themselves at the top of
their class, and as far as weight goes are
equally matched, there being only a
pound or two difference in weight be-
tween them. The fight is for a $500
purse and the gate receipts, and none
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
UnwilIinglv Relieved.

Ex-superintendent Dugall, of the
County Poor Farm, walked into the
supervisors' room at the Courthouse
Yesterday with blood in his eye. He
had been relieved by the appointment
of another and did not want to lose. the
place. He received no satisfaction from
the Supervisors, except a warrant for
800 salary, which he took and left the
field clear for his successor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
A Charity Concert.

On February 1st concert will be
given for the benefit of the Orphans
Home, which should be largely patron
lied. A number of the prominent mu-
sicians of the city have volunteered their
services and Signor Modini will assist.
The Orphans Home has been building
during the year and is in need OF money
for the proper care of the little ones. The
tickets, therefore. should go off rapidly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
COTTAGE SUFFRAGE MEETING.
An Interesting Discourse At th'
Last Gathering.

The Woman's Suffrage meeting held
at Mrs. Marshall's on Friday afternoon
was unusually large and interesting.
Letters received from California legis-
lators in regard to the Municipal Suffrage
bill now pending, showed that more in
terest is being taken in this matter than
ever before.
"The Devolution and Evolution of
Woman" was the heading of suggestive
essay by Sarah M. Severance. Perhaps
as suggestive sentences as any in it were
the following: "The Chinese deny to
woman soul; the Hindoos make her
the mere adjunct of man, as do some
Americans to-day; the Mohammedans
consider her as created for mans enjoy
ment and denied the higher heavens ;
while the savage nations, Oriental
nations, and the rich and titled among
the Occidentals make merchandise of
wives and exchange them for herds, for
lands, for business and for social or
national advantages. The Grecian home
was the home Of inequality, and the sons
of enthralled mothers might be esthetic,
but they could not be the heralds of
grand moral ideas. Rome followed, and
the band OF freebooters who founded the
Imperial City, despite heredity, builded
well, for women were scarce and precious,
(as in early California days-not quoted)
80 they stole their Sabine wives, treated
them so we'll as to capture their hearts,
and widoncd their lives go that the Roman
matron became synonym for noble
womanhood; the freedom of the mothers
neutralized tho baseness of the fathers
and the stock improved. But as time
passed, Rome added foreign nations and
took wives therefrom captive wives
we're less respected; woman lost equality
and the race deteriorated."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

Excursion to the Hotel del Coronado,
Saturday, at 10 A. NJ, from the First
street depot. Round trip tickets $3.50
good for three days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
ror RarRains

In books and stationery, 60 to Olmstead
& Wales, PIG s. Main. Assignee's sale
now on.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

The Oldest Brand ON the Coast.
Crown Flour. Try it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24
I'm Thunder, Lightning, Hail O.
Rain.

Stoves and furniture PROMPTLY deliv,
cred by Cass & Renshaw, IA West Third
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-24

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.,