davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

aesh snd DSor Fsetory Opentnk
Nsw Timber CIAims.
sxoHonIsH. March Done OF the
most promising end enterprising
proj<cts lately set on foot Is a sash
ma door factory by company COM
posed Of three OF the best mechanics
IA the city Aessrs. A. IL. Eddy, Hsi-
n Dibb and w. NJ. case, under the
arm name OF Eddy. Dibb Il Case. and
incorporated under the title snoho-
mish Manufacturing Company. The
corporation has purchased two lots in
the vicinity Of the railroad depot for
the ste and win Immediately construct
thereon u commodious structure. The
intention is that the factory do first
class general job work. Mr. w. M.
Case Is at present In Portland to pur-
chase the latest improved machinery
Tor the factory. which viii employ 10
men and have daily capacity OF 100
doors and the same per cent. OF sash
and frames.
Elwell and Jackson, prominent surnr
bermen 81 this city. viii haul logs
into Lake Washington this coming
season.
Blackman Bres' sgwmiII is now
running on full time and already has
! large number OF orders for the seas
on's work.
Within the past three weeks six
additions to the town have been plat
ted and over ore-haif Of them trans
fercd. No one, not long resident In
this country. can form correct idea
OF the advance In both the price and
the demand for real estate during the
mast year, hut still there Is bus one
nrm In town that makes the real estate
business speciality.
The numbering business OF this
county will be extended In no small
degree by the railroad. The railroad
company ARE already putting in side
tracks ON Pilchuck to large bodies OF
timber 70 be operated BY Chas. Cy-
piers and also by Joseph Averili. This
Improved method OF transfer viii
open up timber claims heretofore Inn
practicable.
The logs frem the camps in Piichuck
win be dumped into the river at sno'
homish.
The city board intend. during the
season, to grade many OF the princi
pal streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10


About ~ of the leading citizens IL
Goldendaie met in the A q. 4. W
hall in showers building GA las, Thurs
day even2ng and effected and orgaalxa-
siou by adopting articles 81 incospsrA,
ton, which provides Tor q railroaa
commencing al some point on the
Columbia river between kaisaaa ana
Columbus and running ia an eAsirssy
direction, crossing the Northern pa,
SNae n some point between North
Yakima and rasc0 junction. aud
Thence In 3 noTtheaSteFiy direction.
terminating in the vicinity ui c.slxsIas
Nearly All these present subscribed &,
the capital stock of the e.nsksasp
which MAS fixed at sse.sssa GO asyses1s
lato 10000 shares 81 slss1 sseh. ss.t
The following directors ~sre sles,se.l l.,
manage the Affairs of the eosnpsax ssss-
~ the hFs' general eieesian, whsrh !
g De ON The hsss Monday ia Jnls n
W Pierce. Z. Is Wise, 81. sas.ta n
u. Young, X. Q, Dunbar. wn.. g,ts,s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
RIPARIAN RIGHTS.
Ahtanum FARMERS sCeneerred Over
the Dtveraion ~ the Greek
Yakima Herald

Yakima Herald.
A brisk waking up has lately oc-
cured among the farmers having rip
arian rights TO the waters of the Anita
mum creek in this famous valley.
They were struck very foreihly with
the belief that unless they took de-
cided measures for the protection al
their waters from the arpfepriatofs on
the dry benches taes would be left like
the fish. without enough water 10 swim
in. The farms on the Ahsanum were
among the first fled upon in this
county. and the old settlers have been
generous and easy going, while the
new settlers have taken out enough
canals TO drain the creek, and
Il did 50 last SKINNER. leaving the OLD
farms with not enough water for the
stock. Forty-five farmers representing
D.on acres Of land, have erganszed
themselves into the Ahtaaum Ri.
parian Rights Association. with duly
elected officers. ana are determined ta
prevent the waters of the Ahtanum
from climbing the benches and mean.
dering off through the tall sagebTush.
never to return again, Thee bench
lands are tine sandy lcan with heavy
growth of saEeh III and with water
are among the most productive lands
on the earth. The owners of farms
On the dry benches are reasoning
with themselves and arriving az the
conclusion that il is not wise 81 under.
take 10 make a number of suits from
only enough jeans for one. especially
when the jeans belong 10 others, and
now have . project or hand 10 draw
their water by canals from the Tisian
or Nasehess whose rolling waters so so
swell the Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

Etss-wssh feeling akin tsxrsserence when
I think Of the zifr1osIs achievement OF the
wonderfui Histogeneslc Medicines In my
case. Ny right hand Eaz e1tsrely para
iyzed-cold ard Hfeiexs. I did not have
the slightest osztroi over IL. no more than
a. II II did not belong 20 me. This IL not
ali ! was sick all over, s1d felt myself II
rexfstlfsy Doomed Doctors whom ! con-
suited gave me not the slightess encour-
agemeaf The Lord took pity on me when
he pat In nay nind 10 60 20 Dr. ]. Eugene
Jordan. ana I could hardly credit nay
senses when DIR. Jordan told He that par
niysis A curAbie under the Hist0xepetic
system. ADMIT did not have the sight
est hope. stiii. a. / had everything 70 gain.
perssgered The FIRST month perceived
no change. bat, a. the doctor told me that
lt wss . disease which a. rule improves
slowly, and as did not anticipate Any good
resuIts, was resixEsd. The next moata-
however, began 10 perceive unu1isfakaoie
signs of life coming back, and my Joy was
boundiess. ~ times there would be q
standstfIl--shat 81, I could not see al i'm
provemeut. Then ! would start and i'm
prove right along rntiI. after about four
months, ] could do all kinds of work with
my hand NJ general health kept pace
with my other Improvement. recovered
perfectly ever way IL Is nov year since
fquIt taking haeslietsfs. Al my health and
happiness owe 10 ur. Jordan's brilliant
genius as the author OF the Hist0senetie
gystem-tfls graudtss produce Of the nine
teenth century MRS. III. A. HARTMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

RaEAEANs ~ J.. kecc- ;. I'M
Ny Wits Wa taken SICK with what the
doctors pronounced Typhoid fever sac
continued coughing and vomiting for sagr
weeks. she Was getting lewes every day,
saa sslsss werosieissieSa she ceals net live
sassg, she could bot keep thIax en her
stomach, and was distracted with piercing
fstns tH bead aad stomach. We q; lat
called ng. Jordan. wha. " he's he sAw nv
wife. sAs5 she suaid oegfn - improve iasf
a. slsAn ss she took the atsspze ucfsc rae.fs-
cine, and that - tasx What she did sire
BEGAN 20 improve 81 eace, and wss up ia
thSes days she Is noW q believer In the
HtstoganetSc system.
THOMAS THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
Growth In Population.
rhiladelphia Record.

The total vote cast at the last presi.
dental election was II $40, 5is, an
increase OF 2.IB.09o over 1880. As
Stunning that the vote cast in 1888 bore
the same relation TO the total popula-
ton as the vote Of 1850 bore to the total
population In the census year IL would
appear that there has been a growth
OF 10, 500 ,b03 In eight years, and that a
count OF heads at the present time
would show 3 population Of 5e.7 SAB
in the United States. Taking the total
vote in each state in 1888, and the pro-
portion of inhabitants 70 each voter In
each state as shown by the returns,
the APPARENT population i now:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

Mr.. Tonkins arrived from Waiis
WaIIa lately and is now engaged In
patting in be crop IN Horse Heaven
He reports that Mr. Delaney Is boring
for zrtesian water on the old Bgaioek
ranch. ard when be gets done there
intends removing his veil boring apps-
ratus 70 his ranch In Horse Heaven.
The thirsty Israessies OF old DOUBTLESS
of Moses striking the rock In the Wild
eyness, but with not one whit more
interest. venture to say, than viii
the results Of Mr.. Delaney Operations
on the Horne Heaven rock be watched
by the thirsty Horse Heayenites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
TIE STATE Of WASHINGTON.
Exploration Of Upper Wensfehee
Rsyer and Lake.


Nessrs. Stephenson and Williams
NO have been engaged for several
1870 past in exploring the Upper
Wensfchee riyer and lake. returned
thIs veek. and report that they found
- snow is inches deep and the lake
covered wi.h ice. 80 that prospecting
- sIr6st cut Of the question. They
- ~ iake has an elevation OF about
TO fsst shove s<a level and i shout
~ miles long and mile vide. The
5000 IRE surrounded By timber,
rsnon Pine principally. and the com
~ e 6odiy broken up. There Was
- vspe 70 be fosind. but cougar
frecfs we're numerous Wenafchee
To-. 6 he source Of water slippiy Tor
~ fsrms dong the lover Wsnatchee
VsIiex and can furnish enough to
hr5ne tie entire valley under high
state 81 cultivation.
ElleushHfg ioeasfzev.
~ NcManns informed as that
George BeaI. with seven other men,
nave taken ranches on Wenafchse
Inke soznc Is or 30 miles above The
esoufh 81 the WenatGhee river. The
v;ver g now settled nearly The whole
disfsnce 10 the lake. At the fails u
a Indian fishing ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

FEgSDALK, w. T..
Myson, Johnny Byrs. was sufferer for
three years with carries of the bone slough
ing away OF the tonel from near his knee
10 his ankle Il was full of holes and dis
charging pus. Then about so pieces of
bone came out-one piece four inches long
and one FIVE inches long and three-quar-
tiers Of an inch wide. We empioTed Erst-
class surgical aid. They scraped .he bone
and did NIL usually done In such eases.
with also the usual and invariable result
namely, nothing. The boy was getting
worse right along: could barely drag him
self on erutches, aud IL was plain that he
had TO lose his leg so0li--perhaps his life.
We heard great deal about DR.. J. Eugene
Jordan aud about bis new system of medi-
cine and the unprecedented cures 1t per
formed. We took the boy up, and he said
that his medicine wouid cure that In com.
parativsly short time. and 1t did. Two
months treatment cared him entirely. He
discarded the crntehes and ia going 70
scaool. distance OF two and a half miles
and return. We cannot express our graft.
tndc In words 20 DIR. Jordan and his God
sent Hystem JOSEPH BYRS,
MRS. JOSEPH BYRS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
skArrLK. Dec. 2, LIS

SEArrLE, Dec. 3. lssS.
MY niece. Mrs. Fraak HendeI's child, was
parslyke Its legs were like pipe-sgesas
the muscles having become atrophiea. Be
sides the above distressing condition. IL
seemed 10 suffer- grs st pain. Ii VAS too cy-
ident that il caald NOS live long in that
state. We went ard Consulted Dr. Jordan aud
took nts medicine. aud in three mouths
time s~ee esssld recovered the uso OF itself
aud Is Dos vel We are very thankful
and want the afflicted - know a.
MRS " STILL,
Dexter street, Lake Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
A Splendid 4 Advertisements.

E0GAI9fa Sak<rPs<<s
The rumsr Of the hanging OF China
men at Tekoa Is failse. Last week the
Cinnamon were xun Out OF Tekoa. bat
have returned in charge OF . Z. s.
marshal a. guard. and are once more
at work. The reported hanging has
advertised Tekoa 20 some extent,
however, and no doubt viii be of some
good by attracting attention 20 the
town. its location and enterprise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

CowYeHg, w. r., Aug. "a. 1855.
Dr. J. Eugene JordaG--I wish 20 express
my heartfelt thanks for the good we have
derived from your wonderful medicines
This is the truth My daughter has been
sick for the last I've months with various
trouhles-grestly Frustrated with female
weakness aud kidney troubles l con-
suited DR.. X. V. Pierce. of Buffalo. n. Y
He said he could cure her, but that I must
have patience. as IL would take a long
time | gave her his medicine. she got
no better; but worse, all the tins We had
almost given up, and thought that she
must die, a. she was fast running into con-
s1mption--shst takes 50 many 10 their
graves.
We had no faith IN the Histogene.ic med
iclne, but tried IL, and after two weeks
treatment my daughter IL restored to
health.
do feel thankful 10 God that this great
and wonderful medicine Was placed before
me ! write these facts Co you ON nay own
accord, a. a duty, that others may be bene-
fiied and suffering humanity relieved by 9
timely uss OF tho uistogenetis medicines.
Your friend.
Mrs. MARY c. TAYLOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
Lswtsrow, rnlxlrY Co. sac. !

LEEf5T0S, TRINITY 20, SAL.,t
Jan. 81, 1885,
Dr., jordan Dear Sir. Last summer you
ordered q NJ X for me 20 take for tnmor IN
the right side, falling, displacement End
Inflammation OF the uterus. l have not
been able 10 take the medicines regularly,
bat what | have taken have given me
more relief than any medicine which !
have received from any other doctor. 1
think that, IL could take your medicine
regularly, IL would cure me of every tron-
bic that I have ever had. The pain and
swelling has entirely gone from the tumor,
and 1 cannot be thankful enough TO you
Ny little girl, who was 30 bad with cholera
iniantum or summer complaint, Is per
fectly well and strong and healthy, thanks
70 your medicine. Respectfully yours,
MRS. A. J. BLACKM0RE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

SIR. George Hebron Of Seattle Is
writing some very timely articles on
state constitutions In the Seattle Posr-
IsTEIGG0EScER. Prospective delegates
20 the state convention should obtain
them and read up, for We want no fun
ny business when adopting q eonsti-
tuition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

One hundred and sixty
acres, section IS, township
20 north, range S east, in S
and I0-acre tracts. This
land is well adapted for hay
and fruit. Fourteen acres
in cultivation; with good
house and barn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

CATION. The alss0xenes.c medicines
are Sold 1. bat Csc sxeEsoy lr esca ,s,vs 4
TSe Label Aeoa0d tha kettle sesrs the fal.
iesfax inscription. "nF r Euxeae la-,
txais HistsseHesse Medicine Evesy eth
e. texfcS t. fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10
EVERY ASSAULT


EEv RECRUITS 10 THE CAUSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-10

YesIer's First Addition On
Yesler avenue, three lots,
block 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
THE MAGGIONI FRANCISCO KID GLOVES HAVE
always beer sold in the United States under the name

THE MAGGIONI FRANCISCO KID GLOVES HAVE
always been sold in the United States under the name of
P Centemeri Co.,, and nine out of ten purchasers of
this glove have understood this party to be the makers but
such the The reputation of P Centemeri Co.
made by selling the Maggon francesca Kid Glove under
the trade mark of Centemeri Co., but from this time
Maggon Francesca will stamp every glove with his name
of the gloves bearing the trade mark of P Centemer
Co. made by Maggion Francesca Let repeat The
gloves which formerly sold under the trade mark of P
Centemer & Co. will sell under the of the
maker and genuine without the signature Maggioni
Almost lady prefers this glove any other
that she The quite plain. We guarantee
it pure kid. The length of the fingers vary-thus fitting
slender broad hand long fingers short fingers result
which cannot be obtained in any other glove made Another
point the thnness of the material and it's elasticity Any
lady wearing size six in ordinary gloves can without any risk
whatever s3 and not have the glove stretched
powdered Our Fall Importation placed direct in the Italian
market will be here within the few days. Remember,
fit any hand, slender or broad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
.sCtmbelfne,, or nKimbie.ine?,,

When Miss Julia Marlowe produces
Cimbeline next season, it seems probable
that there will be rather aXdent dis.
cussion ss to the proper pronunciation OF
the title of this play. The lates method
set forth by the authorities at Oxford gives
us "Kimble zine" with the use of as in
ine) as the only proper and correct pro-
nunciation. OF course, this detracts from
the euphony OF the name; but what ol
that? "Kimble. inc" is English, quite
English, you know, and it will therefore
be seized upon with utmost avidity by
the American community at large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
CALIFORNIA GAMES.
A Born Incendiary.

SACRAMENTO, August "a 4.-Lizzie Petrie,
13-year old girl, was arrested in Wash
iDgton, across the river, on Thursday, for
setting fire to haystack. The flames
were extinguished without much dam
age, but caused considerable excitement,
as there have been two mysterious fires
within a short space OF time in resi-
dences occupied by the Petries, and one
of the buildings was totally destroyed
There were large frame building near by
ard but for timely discovery disastrous
confagration might have ensued. 1t is
thought the girl has mania for setting
fires. She was placed in the Woodland
county Jail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
Backed by the COWBOYS.

MILES CRY, Mont, August 24-Word
has been received here from William
Cathay, the cowboy Deputy Sheriff. who
caught Alfred Brazier, the murderer Of
Brown, and who is now in Regina, N
w. t., with him, that BraZier has CON
sented to come back without being ex-
tradited and will start at once with him
for this place. 1t is understood tina,
Brszier is backed by the cowboy element
and that they aided his escape at the
time of his murder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
tween Guide and Ned Lock. Next three
heats and race were taken by Ned Lock /;
best time, 2 :291a.
BASE BALL.
Record of Yesterday's Games-The
m E,Hck.

Record OF Hesterd0y's Games-k he
Giants in Luck.
New YORK, August 24.-The New
York and Philadelphia teams played
two games. The Giants won both. They
won the first game by a fine rally at the
bat in the seventh innings. The Giants
took the lead early in the second game
and, although closely pressed, held the
advantage to the end. Score: First
game-New York, 10; Philadelphia, s
Base hits: New York, 13; Philadelphia,
8. Errors: New York, 7; Philadelphia,
p. Batteries: New York-O'Day snd
Ewing; Philadelphia - Anderson, Buf
fington and Clements. Umpire: Nc
QUAD. Second game-Philadelphia, 3 /;
New York. 8. Base hits: Philadelphia,
Is; New York, 10. Errors: Philadel-
phia, 7; New York, l. Batteries !:
lphia-Buffingto Gleason and
Schriver; New York-Keefe, Welch and
Ewing. Umpire: McQuaid.
CALVIN TOO MUCH FOR CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August 24.-Galvin was too
much for the home team today. Score !:
Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, 3. Base hits :
Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, g.. Errors: Chi
cago, 2; Pittsburg, 2. Batteries: Chi.
csgo, Farrell Pittsburg, Calvin. Umpire,
Carroll.
THE HoosIERs' COSTLY ERRORS.
INDIANAPOLIS, August "a Costly en-
rors by the HOLSTERS today at critical
times lost them the game. Score: In
dianapolis, s.; Cleveland, Z. Base hits ::
indianapolis, 12 Cleveland, IL. Errors
Indianapolis, 4; Cleveland, l. Batteries
Indianapolis, Getzein and Daily; Cleve-
land, O'Brien and thinner. Umpire,
Jose.
KEEFE SACRIFICES THE SENATORS.
Boston, August 24-Keefe was hit
hard today, and the Senators fell easy
victims. Score Boston, 8; Washington,
5 Base bits Boston, IA; Washington,
10. Errors Boston, 4; Washington, A..
Batteries: Boston, Clarksen and Ben
nett; Washington, Keefe and Mack.
Umpire, knight.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CINCINNATI, August 24.-Cincinnati, [;
Brooklyn, g.
KANSAS CITY, August 24.-Kansas
City, 6; Athletics, 10.
LOUISVILLE, August 24.-Columbus, 16 /;
Louisville, 7.
sr. LOUIS, August 24.-st. Louis, Z;
Baltimore, 4.
CALIFORNIA GAMES.
SAN Francisco, August 24.-About
$500 people witnessed the game at
Haight street this afternoon between the
Oaklands and Sacramentos. Coughlan
and Hardy, and Burke and Mclaughlin,
were the opposing batteries. The game
was characterized by hard hitting and
brilliant fielding, but the Oaklands won
by punching their hits and stealing bases
every time an opportunity was afforded.
SANTA Cruz, August 24.-The Santa
Cruz Baseball club easily defeated the
Merced team by score of II to today.
The clubs are contestipg series of five
games for the championsh
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
Horrible ButcheFY.

CHICAGO, August Palmer Hoffman
a railroad employee, killed his wife this
afternoon, cutting her throat from ear tc
ear in dit of jealous rage. He then ran
out of the house and across the street
and, in the presence of number of pee
pie, severed his jugular vein and died in
short time. The couple had beer
m arried but short time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

This winds up our great
Summer Clearance Sale. Next
week we will show you some
wonderful bargains in late
style and early Fall Dress
Goods, etc. 1t will pay you
to see what we have got to sell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
A Secondary MILL.

LAWRENCE, Mass, August 24.-George
Bush, of California, and Henry M. Wit
son, of Bitteraee, Mass, fought to finish
early this morning, just over the New
Hampshire line. Bush had his own way
from the start and Knocked out Wilson
in the fifth round. The fight was for
$500. ...r..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
wtndom,s Ruling Condemned.

SAN FRANCISCO, August IA mas 8
meeting of citizens was called by the
council of the Federated Trades at the
Metropolitan Hall tonight to protest
against the decision of Secretary Window
allowing Chinese to pass through the
United States in violation of the Ex-
clusion Act. 1t was presided over by
Mayor Pond.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
shootin. Match at Election.

JACKSON, Miss, August 24.-At New
mans Grove yesterday a general shoot
ing match occurred at a primary elec-
tion, which resulted in the death of w.
A. Bradston and the fatal wounding ci
W.. F. Bradston. Three others, one
Hawkins, Jim Larcer and man named
Todd we're badly wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
IL Proved on His Mind.

REDWOOD FALLS, MINI, August "a
News was received here OF an attempted
murder and suicide in the south part of
the county. An old man named Red
ford shot his wife yesterday but did not
ipjure her severely. The deed 80 preyed
upon his mind that he took poison and
diad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
Her Inst Snree.

New YORK, August 24.-To-day the
half-drunken wife of Shoemaker John
Lynch passed out past the bench where
he was cobbling, intent on getting drink.
The husband protested !; the wife sneered
and proceeded, and Lynch shot her Oh
the spot. She will die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
want to be Tried separately.

CHICAGO, August 24.-The attorney
for OSullivan, Martin Burke and ex-
Detective Coughlin, notified the States
Attorney today that when the Cronin
case comes up for trial they will move for
separate trials for their clients. The
States ATTORNEY will resist the motion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25
Mexican ExpOsitlOn

CITY OF MEXICO (via Galveston), Au'
gust 24.-Congress has been summoned
to meet to consider the subject of aban.
doning the International Exposition
which had been proposed for 1892, and
to substitute therefor National Exposi'
ton next year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

1870. Ladies' Hosiery. 121ac.
90 Dozen Ladies full reg.
ular made Hosiery in fancy
stripes, red, blue, yellow and
black and white combinations,
all at one price, I2a cents per
pair ; to close out, reduced
from IS cents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-25

&c. &c.
One lot Scrim Curtain Net,
extra width, and very pretty
patterns, at 7 cents per yard;
reduced from IS cents. We'd
nesday, August 2Sth.