davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
Use Clean Packages.

AS the truck season will soon be here,
the following useful hint from one Of our
agricultural exchanges can be read with
profit to growers: Zone Of the surest
means Of obtaining fair prices for produce
Is by packing II In clean and attractive
boxes, baskets, or barrels. Especially Is
this true Of fruit. Strawberries, rasp.
berries, blackbcrrics. etc. packed in dirty.
stained and broken crates are sure to net
you very little. No matter how attractive.
fresh and pala,ablc the fruit itself is. the
good or bad condition Of the package
which contains IL will add or dciract from
It's value as the case may he. Probably
poor packing in unattrac,ivc boxes, etc,
has had more to do with the low price Of
produce than any other cause. except poor
fruit and vegetables. Try the plan Of
using clean crates and packing the hest
fruit attractiycly. aud see if your net gain
Is not sufficient to well reward you for
the time spent.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
From Green Run Beach.

On Wednesday last. May LIST, the term
of service having expired the patrollmen
of the L. $. Life Saving Station, left for
their respective homes. Although they
have been very fortunate in having no
wrecks during the past year yet they have
experienced very rough weather. The
keepers report the last winter to have
brought more severe storms than have
been known for many years and that the
beach was never known to have been cut
away so much as in the past three months
The crew of the Green Run Life Saving
Station during the past term was as fol-
lows: Capt. q. C. Birch, of Chincotcaguc,
Keeper. Messrs. ]. II. Taylor. of Chinco.
league, J. J. Dunton, of Baltic. J. A. vii.
liams. Asa Merritt and J. 4. Gray, ol
Green Run, and Scwell Riley. of Box
Iron, Nd patrollmcn and Mr.. VIM. Ben.
stone, Of Chincoicaguc, steward. All will
return at the beginning Of the term in
September with the exception of Messrs
Taylor and Williams.
The spring fishing IN the Syncpuxeni
will soon begin. The fish have already
made their appearance as Mr. George
Merritt caught quite II number of very
fine trout aud striped bass this week. =
The marshes are also tccming with willci
plovcr. cnrlcw, yellow legs and Other
marsh birds which are migratory, spend.
ing the summer months here and in the
winter go To the rice fields and marslie.
of the south. y.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
From Berlin.

Mcssrs. George l.. Williams aud ThOs.
Gray, Jr., LEFT for Philadelphia on Tues
day. We wish them much success In
their new home. Philadelphia may prob
ably possess more at traction for Tom than
Taylorsvillc did.
Mrs. w. J. Bowen, has moved To- Nor
ton, Pa. She will he greatly missed by
her many friends here. Mrs. Bowen ex.
poets TO spend few days among her rel
atives In Philadelphia before she settles In
her new home.
The funeral Of Mr.. II. McMullen was
very largely attended ON Sunday last Mr..
McMullen was formerly resident Of Bcr-
lin. His remains were accompanied by
two of his friends from Chicago, where
he died. The funeral services were joint.
ly performed by the Rev. ]. Il. Joy ner, oi
the Episcopal Church and Rev Mr.. Camp.
bell, Of the Presbyterian Church, VIII.
mington. His remains were inferred in
Buckingham Cemetery. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the stricken family
In this their sad bereavement. Mr.. Nc.
Mullcn's death was caused by pistol hall
fired by another railroad man with whom
he was engaged in quarrel.
Mr.. W. II. llillcrman, the Salisbury
florist, will visit Berlin on Tuesday. May
i4th, and will have on sale at the Berlin
Hotel n fine assortment Of bedding plants
etc.
DIR. T. V. Hammond, Of Washington
d. e., is visiting his parents here.
Mr.. Il. ID. Martin Is having an addition
built To his law office. on Main street.
QUINT.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
Entering a Convent.

Miss Katherine Drexel, one Oi the daugh.
tiers Of the late Francis A. Drexel. n
brother Of Joseph A. Drexel. the late
owner Of Klej Grange, long noted for her
deep religious feeling. will shortly enter u
convent. and II Is not unlikely willdecline
ever TO return To the social world In which
sh has figured. Miss DIexcl has long
contemplated such move, but Il Is only
recently that she has fully made mp her
mind TO take the step. All the arrange
mcnis are practically complete, and In a
few days Miss Drcxel will leave Philadel'
phia To take up her new life. The con
vent she has selected is nj some distance
from the city. In preparing for this change
Il has been arranged that Miss Drexel
shall continue TO have charge Of the in
come from her fortune, as at present, and
shall have the power To say To what charii'
able purposes II shall bc devoted. The
principal is 81 entailed that size cannot
disturb Il. but her princcly income has
bccn mostly given over To Catholic char
tiles.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
Nassawango Points.

Rev. J. ". Norris. who las Nassa awangO
in his charge, preached To u largc audience
on sunday last.
Miss Minnie ncynns, of Pocomokc C;iy,
spcn, last Friday in this vicinity.
\ number of our young friends went on
n fishing excursion some davs ago For
some unknown cause fish would not bite.
Try again hoys.
Miss Belle Shocklry. Of Wilton, is visit.
ing Miss Kate Williams.
''rhc Living Witnesses" n temperance
organization of this place. held u meeting
on Monday eve. An able speech was de.
liscrc,l by Rev. Norris, who is an active
aud enthusiastic temperance worker. Our
organisi. Miss Snllic Fooks, furnished
splendid music on the occasion.
Miss Belle Williams is visiting her sister
near Wesley.
Clarke Grove school is unusually large
this week. We ARE glad that the patrons
are taking more interest in the school
Our farmers ARE progressing finely.
They are pushing ahead braycly with their
work, and will : oon be prepared to enter
into berry and tomato business full
handed
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Robert
Clarke is growing some stronger, May
she speedily rccovcr.
Maggie Bcyans and brother and Mr..
John Dcvcrcaux spent last Wednesday
evening at Thomas Williams. iloLI.y.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
Meeting of Convocation.

The Southern Conyocati0n. of the Dio.
ccse Of Easton. will meet in All llallows'
Church. Snow Hill. ON Tuesday. May lilh
1882. and continue In session the two fol.
lowing days. The programme will he as
follows:
Tuesday, May II, 73O y. M. Evening
Prayer, followed by discussion of Peter
II. Il. by three Of the clergy present
Wednesday, May 18th, 0.30 a. M, Morn.
ing Prayer and Holy Communion. with n
sermon by the Rev. Mr.. DeIearsey.
$50 p. m., Mission Service, with nd.
dresses on Foreign Missions, Domestic
Missions and Diocesan Missions.
Thursday, May 10Th, go n. M, Morning
Prayer, with sermon by Rev. Mr.. Wool
ford.
3p. m., Devotional meeting Of the clergy
4 y. M. Public session Of the COnvOca.
tlon.
5.;O y. M, Evening prayer and discus,
slon Of the Power of Chrisi's Resurrcc'
ti0n.
The Southern COnyncalion includes the
three lowcr counties, and contains at pres.
ent nine clcrgymcn. The Rev. =. W. Iii
lizard. of Pocomokc City. Is the Dean. Tn,
Bishop ofihe Diocese is expected To- b,
present and To preside at all the services
The public Is cordially invited TO attend
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
Does Not Deal in Banking.
Cfmm \. Y. TrIlMlnc. Dcc. =. Iss.,

(frOm y. y. Tribunc, Dee. =, lss,i
The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associ-
iion. uf this city. T.. B. Harper. president
sells life insurance pure and simple. !,
does not deal in banking. II believes lis
mission Is TO furnish life insurance. And
II does this al actual cost. I, owns nO
large and costly buildings, but II has on
deposit with Insurance Departments
more money for the security Of lis policy.
holders than any other company in the
world. Il does business in business way
II has already received applications foI
membership of nearly sO,OO0. I, has paid
over $j.5OO. .OOOOO to the widows and or
phans of It's deceased policy.holdcrs. and
has n reserve fund Of over 81 son. .O00Ot
held In trust by the Central Trust Compa
ny and Government authorities. Tn,
Mutual Reserve Is the Natural Premium
Company. II leads the reform movement
in life insurance. Mr.. Edward 7. 7. Ham
mond. OF Snow Hlll. Is the agent of III,
Company, and all before insuring will dO
well to consult him. sss
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
"The Road to Heaven. >
A Book that Should be in Every
Family.

In the opening pages of this unparalleled
work, the Majesty Of God Is unveiled will,
u pomp Of language incredibly gorgeous.
and yet simple enough to reach the mind
ofa child. Science Is called to testify.
how God sees and hears us and how the
elements serve Him In His watchful care
of man. New light Is thrown upon the
Holy Bible The secrets Of the human
heart are laid bare. Every Passion Alice.
tion, Virtue and Vice of man IL boldly yet
tcndcrly touched by the Authors wizard
pen. The book is mirror in which all
may see themselves, and if the advice OF
Socrates. Know Thysclf' can ever be fol
lowed. this magnificent volume certainly
affords the means. Handsomely illustra.
ted. Contains over zoo massive octave
pages. Printed In large, clear type. Sold
by subscription only. Miss Mary J. Darnes,
0f Snow Hill, " ho is the authorized agent
for this section, is now canvassing for il.
We heartily recommend this book To our
readers. may II 81
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
Does it Pay to RAISE Poultry.

The following from Mrs B. Is. Britiing-
ham, of Berlin, will give some idea al
what profit there Is in raising poultry IL
properly conductrd
BERLIN. Mn, May. Sth 80.
Messrs. IMrn,N 4. Vincent SIRs-Sccing
Mrs. Greene account in your paper, take
the liberty Of sending u statement of my
success ut poultry raising.
In Dec, 1879. we started farming.
had To commence with % chickens. III
geese aud q turkeys In the o years since
my sales Of poultry have amounted Ia
$l3j9.46: Eggs, $4j9sJ: Feathers, $23l..
%. Total amount, $2O5l.iG.
MRs B. B BMTTINGnAM.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11

-our Greenbackville correspondent
writes We are having delightful weather
and our farmers are working with will,
In order 10 make up for the time they
were compelled To remain idle ON account
Of The late heavy rain falls.
Fish are plentiful In our marke, hut
they are selling aI high prices In spite OF
the "hard times"
Mr.. Lyman NJ. Kelly and Miss UTtha
Smith. both Of Accomack Co. Va, were
married just over the States line between
Va. and Md. on the Maryland side on the
9th inst. Rev. John NJ. Wallace. Of the M.
+. Church. Souihi officiating
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
Desirable Residence
IN BERLIN
AT PRIVATE SALE.

In consequence OF removal from the
county, will sell on favorable terms my
House and Lot ON Maine street Berlin, op'
posile the NJ. 4. Church. The location Il
one Of the most desirable In the town
the House eommOdlous aud In excellent
repair. The Lot consists Of n finely shaded
lawn, a small grAss lot and an excellent
garden. For terms apply on the premises
or by letter lp Mrs. y. L B0wEN.
ApI a7tf Berlin, Md
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
List ofL.attara

remaining unclaimed in the Snow llill
post Office for the month Of April 1879.
Females.-lda NJ. Adkins, Miss Josie
Anderson, Sadie Floyd. Susan l.. Dauh.
Males.-R. J. Davis. Geo. II. Laws. @.
NJ. Merritt. Levin 7. Watson. 3. J. Tuilt.
Persons calling for the above letters, will
please say they are advertised.
o. -. IlAcE, y NJ
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
Cricket on the Hearth.

Sometime during his month the bcauii.
fll drama "Crickct ON the Hearth" one of
Joseph Jciicrson's iavoriie plays, will he
produced in this town by home talent. II
is one Of the productions Of the futile pen
of Charles Dickens and is of high moral
character. II is not to lie expected that
this drama will be acted In as good style
as il il were Jefferson and his usual able
support before the footlights. bu, the
young ladies and gentlemen who have I'M.
dcrtaken the no easy task, will. we have
M doubt. do themselves and the author
credit. The proceeds derived from the
sale Of seats will go into the treasury of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church, and il is To he hoped il will he no
small amount. Following is the east of
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
SPRING MILLINERY !
NEW STOCK. NEW STYLES.

II HAVE placed on my counters the
= largest and most varied stock of Spring
Millinery Goods ever heretofore offered
by me although have been in the bust.
ness several years. My stock consists of
Wide Sash Ribbons 4Oc. Latest
Novelties in Hats, Flowers. Fca.
theirs. Trimmings, Ladies' Hand.
kerchicfs. Glovc-titting Corseis,
cheap and durable. The latest
Styles in Bustlcs. Ladies' and
Misses Gloves in all col0rs and
sizes. silk Gloves at 2Sc. Also
Zephyr IN various col0rs. Linen
Collars and Cuffs, Fancy Yelling.
Ruchings. Pins, lInmburgs. and
Swiss Embroidery, Swiss Flounc.
ing &c., Four Pairs Ladies' Hose
for PIC. Satin per yard bic La
dies and Chil,ircn's Hosiery.
Having secured the services Of Miss
Smith, u tirstclass Trimmer. of Baltimore.
! will m able to devote more attention to
my salcsroom, and will be- delighted to
show goods Ia old and new customers nj
my old stand.
MISS MAY HUBBEI.l..
SNOW HILL, MD.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11

desires the citizens Of Snow IIill and
Worcester County Ia know that he l.
now completely fitted mp to furnish In the
best manner every description 81 Collins.
Caskeis, Burial Robes. Etc. Immediate
attention given 10 funerals In the town ar
country. Furniture made nr repaired In n
wOrkmanlke manner.
JOHN n. BrRBAGE.
i.27.ly. A, the Bridge, Ssow HUI, Mn.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11

The performance will probably conclude
with laughablc farce Music will be
furnished for the occasion by Miss Lily
Vincent at the piano supported by some
Of the hest violinisls Of the town. Watch
the papers for future announcements and
dates
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11

--Messrs. .Burbage Il Shockley have re-
ceivcd new invoice Of Dog Carts whh b
will be sold cheap.
Democratic messenger., 1889-05-11
FOR DYsPEPsIA
Uss nFswn's irsn Blitsrs.

Physicians IecuninendlL "
All dealers keen H. 81 o. per hottie. Genuine
has Trademark and crossed rcdllnes on wFnpinr
Nov v the slime 60 order Berry Cheeks
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13

Mr.. L. J. Roses little black mare by AL
cantara, she winning 1t hands down IN
three straight heats.
A most peculiar accident happened IN
the second heat OF this race. DR..
Adams gray mare, Lady Comet. driven
by Holland, after making the winning
for the first quarter, broke badly in the
back stretch, and after galloping to the
five-eignths post, suddenly dropped dead.
Holland, the driver, fortunately escaped
uniujured.
To-day is the last day of the races, and
as the programme provided is an excel
lent one. everyone who can possibly
spare the time should be present to wit
ness the concluding days racing of the
Los Angeles Spring Meeting.
SUMMARY.
Trotting, 2 :35 class, purse $3.50.
E. B. Giford's 6 b. m. Belle B..
E. pHl'1j a; De Camps g. g. what Ho, . .
J. Lee Burton's4 b. M. Pond Lily
R, .GIais +. Northl ms 5 b. m. Jennie B.
L. ]. Feiton's b. g. oliver ]. (starr), 8 8 4 4
VIM. Abbots's 5 b. h. William A.
1Tiosu' Ti@s' 282X 2:aoH, a;soN, a:a7. 2;sO1S'
2:26A.
Pools sold: Pond Lily, $40; field, $11.
Southern California Cup, $25 each,
play or pay; $3.50 added; $50 to second.
All ages, two and quarter miles.
G. W. Trahern's b. h. Dave Douglass ID.
G. sibie's 6 G. g. Galgo (siblo). ............. 2
Won in a eanter by three lengths
Time ALL
Pools sold: Dave Douglass, $40;
Galgo, 81.
Nursery Handicap three-quarters of a
mile.
P. G.. Dornalech's b. f., by Idle-Duchess, ITO
f. ]. Baldwin's c. T. Florella, 100 tBrown) Q
G. W. Trahern's c. f. Rettie B., 100 &c. Dem
Also ison1 ran: Reno (s7j, Rube 1osj.
Won by neck; length between second and
third
Time: 1:1s
Pacing, 2 :35 class:
L. J. Roses bk. m. Empress Ugen E
G Aa'yi vignola's c. m. Sunrise icurenj. 2 2 2
W. H, McCarthy's Battling Jack NC
A. A. Dssririeilii;;s iiilii;; b. h, Add (Durieej .::5 3
DY. Adams e m. Lady Comet (Holland).4 id
Time: 2:28A, 2:254. 2:3O.
Pools sold: Empress Ugen E, 500;
LtdGtllhb onCAJ ~ iOAN, pc
To-Day,s Programme.
FIRST RACE.
Three.quarter mile heats.
John Treat 112, Alaho 90, Lillita 107,
Canny Scot 102.
SECOND RACE.
Los Angeles Derby; one and one-half
miles.
Four Aces, Othello, Naicho B., G. W.,
Carrientes, Gladiator.
CONSOLATION RACE.
One mile forty yards-Glsdiator, Car
rientes, Hotspur, Four Aces, Kyrle-
Daly-Eliza colt, Wash Bartlett, Reno,
Hockhocking-Sunday colt, Ruhe, Jim
Brown-Eliza colt.
DoUBLE.TEAM RACE.
Purse, $400.
Covarrubias, Northam, Mccarthy.
MATCH RACE.
$500; mile.hests in 5.
Glendine versus Oliver j.
Pools sold as follows:
First race-Cannie Scot $40, Jno. Treat
$5, Baldwin's 81.
Second race-Narcho B $40, G w 81,
Baldwin's stable $6, -Four Aces 81,
Othello So.
The following are my selections:
First race-Alaho 1, Canny Scot 2.
Second race-Four Aces l, Othello 2.
Third race-Reno l, Hotspur 2.
Match-Glendene.
AN6rrcr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13

SEE the fine $40 watch sold by Hollingsworth
in clubs at 81 per week in installments. ~
South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
THE RACES.
Fifth Day of the Los Angeles Spring
Meeting.

Fifth Day of the Los Angeles spring
Meeting.
Judges, J. Griffin, P. T. johnson and
H. McGregor.
Starter, H. 7. Rodman; assistant
starter, B. J. Perry.
The weather yesterday afternoon was
all that could be desired, and as conse-
quence there was very large attendance
at the track. A large number of ladies
grsced the grand stand with their pres
ence, and the festive appearance OF the
track and the good racing provided made
the afternoons sport the most interest,"
ing of the week.
The unfinished trot proved an easy
victory for Belle B., as, after winning the
first heat and losing the second through
sting a shoe, she won the next and de-
Gliding heat without skip or break in
the fastest time of the race.
But two runners came to the post Tor
the Southern California cup, and Dave
Douglas was Immediately installed
strong favorite. That his supporters
we're justified in laying long odds on him
was proved by his making all the run
ming, and winning in canter by three
lengths. The time was slow, and Galgo
was doubtless a little off, or he would
have made Dan Dennison's old favorite
think he had been to race.
A great deal of interest was manifested
in the 2-year-old dash and every horse
in the race was backed for good money.
1t was hard to say which WAS favorite,
as drst one and uAen the other brought
the highest price in the pools. AT the
finish Duchess filly settled down with
the call, and there was little to choose
between Rettie B, Florilla and Reno for
second favorite.
There was short delay at the post,
the Duchess flly and Rettie B both prov
| ing troublesome; but finally the starter
got them away on very even terms.
Ret ie B showed in front for a moment,
but was Immediately passed by the
Duchess filly and Florilla. The Duchess
iilly led at the half, with Florilla at her
saddle-girths, the others closing up.
Florilla led into the stretch head In
front of the Duchess filly, Kettle b half a
length off third. Half way up the stretch
the whalebone was in strong demand,
and a finishing home resulted in the
victory OF the Duchess tilly by short
neck, Rettie B close up third. Covar-
rubias' colt Reno was only beaten a
head for third place, and had he carried
his handicap weight be would, IN all
probability, have carried OF the honors.
Harry Rose was congratulated on all
sides on the running OF his lilly, and
Hennessy is certainly deserving OF very
great praise for his determined riding IN
the last hundred yards.
| The 2;35 pacing race proved q git tor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13

star Shoe House,
80 AND 32 NORTH SPRING STREET.
Grand Gift Sale
For Saturday,
Tomorrow,
April 18th.
All day, from morning till night.
200 pairs of childrens shoes
Given away.
We will give free of charge
To every customer
Making a purchase of $3.50 and upwards a
pair of
Children's school shoes.
These shoes are worth from 81 to $1.25 a
pair and the sizes run from 8 to 8.
We will sell at the same
Low prices
Besides giving pair of
Children's school shoes
Free of charge
To every customer making a purchase Of
$3.50 and upwards.
We make this offer for
One day only.
Saturday, April 18th.
STAR SHOE HOUSE,
80 and 80 North Spring street.
Store open until 10P.M NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13

TENTS at Foy'S harness shop, 217IOaAngeles
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
PLUMBER STORE.

Manufacturers Price List Mems
and Boys, ClOthing.
(Factory, 80 and 80 Walker street. New York J
NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED.
Boys strong school suits 81 25; regular price
5000.
Boys gray blouse suits 81 so; regular price
1926.
Boys all-wool suits So; regular price So SO.
Boys long pants suits SO; regular price $5.
Mems fancy check suits So so; regular price
81 90.
Mems flannel suits 81. so; regular price $9
Mems black worsted suits $3.50; regular
price $12.
Mems fine dress suits $12; regular price 500.
Mems black worsted pants 81. so; regular
price $3
Mems Globe cashmere pants $3.50; regular
price 81.
Mems Harris cashmere pants So; regular
price $5.
Mems extra size pants So. SO; regular price Sc
Furnishing goods and hats at prices that will
make you smile. We are the acknowi edged
leaders of low prices. PLUMBER STORE,
10 North Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
Disarming am Unseen Foe.

catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth, and head
ache in Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. A nasal
injector free with each bottle. Use 1t II you
desire health and sweet breath. Price, 5O
cents. Sold by @. F Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
HOMES.
Finest Quality of Fruit Lands.
NEAR Los ANGELES,
AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON LIBKR.
AL TERMS TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.

Eight thousand acres now subdiYided az, 900
acres in ally in San Fernando Valley, from to
IL miles from the Plaza, into 5, 10, IL and 40
. acre tracts, ranging from S25 to $3.50 per acre.
home fruitful soil, easily cultivated; q
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads. With Los
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also, a Stock Range of 1 $50 acres, only four
miles from city limits at very low figure.
Can be subdi vided into two or three ranges.
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PROvIDENCIA LAND WATER AND DEVIL
OPMENT COMPANY,
Rooms 8 and 8, Bryson g. Bonebrske Block
jail 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
cure For SICK Headaches

II you want remedy for billiousness,
cure for sick headache, call at G.. H. Hance's,
the Druggist, 79 North Spring street. Dr..
Gums Liver Pills; only one for dose, sample
free: full box 25 cents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
Four Comts Per Day

Secures policy of So, 900 and $25 per week
indemnity in the Capital Accident Company.
HERBERT G. PARKS,
State Manager, Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
Ladies'. WelcomeI

To our attractive newly arranged store, at
Spring and First, where we make a specially of
boys and children's clothing. Mullen, Bluett
d Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13

Hudson & Rowland's old reliable pasture
Horses So per month; cattle, 81 so. Address
box 10. Puente, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
The sssterling,,

Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. See
time card
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13

Cigar is hand made, Havana filed, and is sur
to please, all for an nickel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-13
The Cheapest and Rest.
Catalina

For the cheapest and best fitting suits go TO
Gordan Bros. % S. Spring st.