davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
CUT GLASS
AND RICH DINNER SETS.

These are on the main floor, rear. Per
haps more distinct pieces of cut glass
than you've seen before in one store.
Same may be said in truth of the
Decorated French China Dinner Sets
and the Decorated Carlsbad China
Dinner Sets, the fine French and DO.
nestle Decorated China Fish Sets, the
Decorated China Cups and Saucers,
the Royal Worcester, Dresden and
French China Plates, the Table, Hall
and Library Lamps, and the fancifully
decorated Mugs.
Main Eloor-reay,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
ArTRACTIVE SHOW-WIND1

ATTBlCTIVE SHOW-WINDOWS FOR CHRISTMAS.
The show windows Of Frederick LOeser q CO.. at
M da1 FnOn-st in holiday dress. are attracting
much admiration from Christmas shoppers. There
arr, three displays and they are among the hand
somcst 70 be found in NewYOrI or Brooklyn. One
,ha, has received unusual attention from tho holiday
crowds ON the streets is by Juneau, the famous French
doIlm maker and IS from the Paris Exposition, where
+, uas secured by LOcser & Co. for their Christmas
dsnIay and brought intact TO this country 1t repre-
sonts children at play on the Champs Eiysees, and
,h scene Is arranged with the most artistic car".
Ihcre are in the collection SXty-two dolls and each
az a. displayed with excellent effect. the variety
" ~, nra.son and attitude and the stylish and taste
al garments adding greatly to the beauty OF the eX
t iht In another window is IA marine View. 4
MI iccrd ship supposed to be oil the coast OF
,u,nc l. passing lighthouse and realism Is added
H. scene by the motion Of the vessel, which rises
ard fall, with the swell OF heavy sea.
aHH me entire picture is I'm white, every portion OF
,L hin waves and lighthouse and coast being Of
dd ar cloth and napkins. The third window con
aaIne varied assortment of handsome holiday goods
Sa chief attraction being an immense bell construct ted
~ white colorcd and fancy borlered silk and linen
I,or.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
nronrprv.owNERs TAKE ACTON.

neetinc OF the Woodlawn improvement @'''
.. ~ tho Twenty fourth Ward and property -o"no''
Of the nclghborhood held on last TUESDAY, cvo',"e
at tbe house Of j. I Murphy. George r. Ueraru 'io
nrcsident. was in the chair. BY unanimous VOC ~
was decided 10 change the name OF the lie"
settlement known heretofore as "oodia"n i'l-",
" ,iI (t.,. IIecbts The owners of a large
- % borees and OF ZOO or 500 lots were rep
resented If is the general opinion Of those VINO i'o
ON tho Heights that the change in name Is etea, %
vrovrment as the place will not now De oo d"ta1ce
lI1h iWnodlsvu Cemetery. which Is some uIs
Viii Will Tbn officers of the association are -, r.
oar, nresident: W. b. short secretary. and NJ -
purtOn treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
BARGAINS
IN DRESS PATTERNS.

IN DRESS PATTERNS.
5000 Cashmere Dress Patterns at S2.98
and upward.
1000 Cashmere Dress Patterns at $3.50
and upward.
200 FOule Pattern Dresses at 81 and
upward.
800 Combination Paris Robes at S. and
upward.
5000 yards of All Wool Cashmere, all
shades, at SOC. instead of 5Oc.
1000 yards Royal Devonshire Serges,
AZ inches wide, all wool, at soc. in
stead of 69c.
Second noor-rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
FAVORITE
.JUVENILES-9Sc.

Never was more or as much for the
money and every young child OF a
reading age should be given one.
WholesOmest kind of literature for the
young.
Colonial Days!
Heroes Of Chivalry.
Sailor Life on Man o. War!
Each book has artistically illuminated
covers, fully illustrated right through,
and each book contains 700 pages.
Sub Rosa, these sold formerly for "a
each.)
Here's another wonder. A complete
set of George Eliot's works, 6 volumes,
half morocco, uniquely designed, were
published at $l5. Anybody's now
for $4.9S
Been selling 15-vOlume set of Charles
Dickens in cloth for 1888 nearly as
fast as we could get and deliver them.
Will continue to do SO. The littleness
of the price, recOllect, has nothing to
do with the character of these books.
They're first quality in every way.
Plates, paper, type and binding. We
fear You won't find others so that have
been advertised for sale at "cut
prices" outside the store.
BOOks-Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
pprIIIANT CLUB RECEPTION.

The ladies' reception at the Harlem Club on Thurs
day evening was fully as brilliant an affair as had
heen expected and fiat Is saying great DEAL because
a. had been talked about long beforehand that had
n not been The social event OF The season. IN
Harlem those who attended would have been disap'
polluted.
Among those wso were present were Mr. and Mrs.
John Allen Mr. and Mrs Isaac Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Appleby, Mr. and Mrs Harry W. Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Bell, tr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
c. BIye. Mr and Mrs. Robert Bonynge, Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Brouwer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph o. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
SECOND FLOOR.
ART DEPARTMENT

Here, in the Art Department, may be found
myriad of articles peculiarly combining the useful
and the ornamental-rich Sterling Silver Plated
Sverwarc Royal Worcester Dresden, Royal
Vienna, Hungarian Rudostadt, and antique Ivory
pieces and scts-Brica- brac. too, in lavish variety
The Agate Onyx, Marble. Bronze and Iron Clocks
are here; and also French. Vienna and domcs ic
Bronze pieces fanCy Bass Goods, OnyA Top Tables
and Piano Lamps abound Everyday prices for
all of them no balcony holiday profits INDUCED
Second Floor-Rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
EXTRAS.
IN BLACK GOODS.

All Wool French Armlres and Serges,
in checks and stripes, 60 inches and ~
inches wide, our 65c. and 75c. qualities,
to close at 49c.
Sicilian Brilliantine, 80 inches wide,
the regular zoe. quality, at sc.
. Black Dress Goois-left AISLE rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
PAVING TOO MUCH FOR TIE WHISTLE.

Many complaints are made by commuters Oh 'ie
railroads leading 10 the outer wards OF inc Guy VI
the manner in which the Communication DOORS aro
issued The monthly Communication books contain 50
many tickets that even if the user rhcS 10 d""
from his downtown Office twice each "orNi"s "dS
the books are not always exhausted when INC 'n0'i
ho. exnired There is consequently loss to the
u,tor The complaint is urged with especla'
force on the Northern road, on Whch
the commuter pays for rides on 'hc
elevated railroad which he does not take y
change in the system is suggested by which re com.
mutation books may he used for a few days beyond
the expiration Of the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

,asn,, beea a December in fifteen or amt m;ss
Sai somebody In this part OF The couns,os rose
ysn i've butterfly or honey bee or a,binc wonder
,sh ard the fact Is reported a. so Al all
pusi., this time OF wears Not wohdeiiu aeservoo
,ans,smber in which these things are no. I'll Wsrsd
=, ~ re- called phenomenal '-tNorristo"'i '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

A peculiar organization called 1.-THE F1ve-oclocK
C1ubs holds occasional meetings al No. 3,o7l lhifu
ave. IL has ten members and was organIh III
December 1871 The oldest member IS sXty-iour years
old and the youngest ffty-thre. The clnb mas a
dinner on the birthday of each member. The t"eh'h
anniversary of the formation Of the club was celebrated
last Tuesday None of the men who formed the Gun
originally has died and as no new member IS
admitted until a vacancy j. caused Dy DEAN, inc
membership has remained unchanged for twelve years
The work of sinking the track of the Port Morris
branch of the Harlem Railroad from Onehundredan
ST 10 81. Anns-ave. will soon begin inc
imp,ovement will cost 100000. The branch is now
used only for freight but be utilized for passcr-
ger trains 10 the new Westchester track
The force Of clerks at the fremont postal station
has been increased
church society will be organized to-day under the
name Of the Woodstock Methodist Episcopal Church.
at Trinity ave and East hundred dsiXy st-st
Presiding Elder y. g. Cheney will conduct The services
al 10 80 a. m. There will also be services IN the
evening
A bazaar and supper for the benefit Of the Beh-Eden
Ealtist Church. at FOrham was held at One hundred
and eighty.seventh and Lorlard St., On the evenings
of Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. \ considerable
snm of money raised y successful fair for :ile
sinking fund of the Church OF the Holy Faith was held
on wednesday and Thursday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15

225 pair Of 1874 All Wool California Blan.
125 Wrapper and Bath Robe Blankets, $3.50 IA
So each.
bales Of full-sized Comfortables, white cotton
bales OF full-sized Comfortabes, Sateen both
30 Satin or Silk Eiderdown Comfortables. that
have been selling ut $50 and s25, to be SIS each
200 6-pound Stable Blankets .......... asc
10 6-pound Fawn Truck Blankets a. 7s
% S-pound Fawn Truck Blankets .... s37s
Blankets-basement, 'front.' len
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-15
WARMERS
AT SPECIAL PRICES. .

oOo mir of III All Wool California Ban-
kets ............ 81. 10
I7S nair NJ ,oi All Wool California Ban-
NV" - ia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
Martin Lacy,s Death.

The many friends and acquaintances
Of Mr.. Martin Lacy will be grieved ON
learning of his death, which took place
at 2 80 yesterday afternoon in the Sis
ters' Hospital, where he had been con-
fined whilst suffering with an affection
Of the lungs for the past two months.
Mr.. Lacy was widely known in business
circles in this State, having been en-
gagged as manager of the house estab-
lished here by George w. Meade & Co.,
of San Francisco, as also by the we'll
known firm of Dalton Bros. In recent
years Mr.. Lacy associated himself with
the firm of F. NJ. Reach & Co., of this
city.
Mr.. Lacy was prominent member of
the Young Mems Institute during his
residence in Los Angeles, and was highly
esteemed by his fellow brothers. He
filed the Office of President of No. So
some two years ago.
The arrangements for his burial are in
the hands Of his fellow brothers of the
Y. M. l., and will take place from the
Church of Our Lady of Angels, ct 0:30
tomorrow morning.
No doubt there will be large attend
ance at his funeral, as his circle of friends
in this city was quite large.
The members Of the Y. NJ. I. are re-
quested to meet at their hall, No. II
North Main street, at 8 a. m. Monday,
for the purpose of attending his funeral
in body.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
LOCAL EVENTS.
Lucky People at the Relief
Corps Fair.
THOSE WHO WON THE PRIZES,
The Inquest on the Body of w. A,
ClintOn-0ther News Of
Interest.

In spite of the rain the attendance al
the Woman's Relief Corps Union Fair
last night was very good. The usual
programme of dances was given, and the
entertainment passed off very success.
fully. The principal feature of the even
ing was the closing of the polls on the
various contests for prizes which had
been in progress during the week. As
was expected, the voting for county end
city officers and for most popular G. A.
r. men grew very exciting toward the
close, and the total receipts on these
three approaches $500.
The sword for the G. A. r. man goes
to Captain Barrett, who had 544 votes.
The nearest to him was Gard, with 235
votes. Theodore Summerland, Council
man Of the Eighth ward, carried of, with
474 votes, the elegant silk crazy quilt,
which was to go to the most popular city
official. The others in the poll stood as
follows:
Brown, $50; wirsching, 50; Morford,
Al; Hazard, Il; and Teed, 80. The
black silk quilt for county officer was
won by Martin Aguirre, with 1,014 votes.
This was the most exciting contest of all.
The others stood: Dunsmoor, 20;
Francis, S95; Mason, 1z5. This fght
netted $2l5.70.
The pink apron for young lady of
the w. r. G. was won by Miss Bara-
clougb. of Gelcich post, with 179 votes.
Miss Donnell had " votes and Miss Nc
Lellan 68. The slumber robe for an at-
torney went to Judge Ling, who had 80
votes. Willis had 80 and White Is.
Captain McKesg, of the police force, won
the black silk quilt, with 6S votes.
Fletcher had 40 votes; Roberts Is and
Glidden 10. Mrs. Johnson, of Stanton,
received the bureau set for q President
of W. R. G. The vote stood ZIG; Mrs.
Weeks, 215; Mrs. Sterling, 90; and Mrs.
Tarble, IA.
Several new contests were begun and
finished last night. For young lady in
the candy booth, box Of candy was
offered. The vote was Miss Tarble 76 and
Miss Douglas so. For the handsomest G..
A. r. widow the vote stood: Mrs. Hickey
SO, Mrs. York 90 and Mrs Wise 7. The
prize was painted apron. The fair
will be open Monday night, and grand
ball will take place.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
THE DOCTORS STORY.
His Theory of why Mrs. OlaFhy,
Leg IL short.

His Theory Of Why Mrs. ClaFhyn
Leg IL short.
The case of Mrs. Hattie G.. Clark
against DR.. s. s. Salisbury is still before
Judge Clark, of Department Q Of the
Superior Court. AS readers of the HER-
AID will recall, Mrs. Clark demands
damages because her leg, which was
broken, healed up shorter than the other,
and DR.. Salisburo, who attended her, il
alleged to have treated the break badly.
DR.. Salisbury tells his side of the story
to the effect that when first summoned
be found the plaintiff in q hack
with both bones of her leg
broken. Her husband was in the
hack intoxicated. DR.. Salisbury says
he attended to the case as we'll as could
be, but that Mr.. CLARK was continually
drunk and neglected to care for his wife.
He did not give her medicine prepared
for her, but carried it about in his pocket
for days. The doctor ordered nurse,
but when Clark found 1t would cost S15
a week he refused to employ the nurse.
Yesterday afternoon experts were on
the stand to tell the Jury how such q
wound should be treated, in order to
show whether or not this case had been
properly attended to. 1t will take at
least another day to finish the case.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
SUSAND's WILL.
Did the Negress Forge the Em-
pOftant Paper.

Did the Negress Forge the Hm-
pOftant Paper.
The trial of Laura E. Sample, the
negress charged with forging the will of
the late O. L. Susand, is on before Judge
Shaw in Department 6 of the Superior
Court. The State yesterday called
Deputy Clerk d. E. Adams to show who
fled the will for probate. To this at
each step the attorney for Mrs. Sample
objected for some mysterious purpose
mysterious if she is not guilty. 1t was
shown, in spite of objections, that Robert
Hardie, an attorney, filed the paper,
and Hardie being called. testified that
he did so, acting for Mrs. Sample. The
will was then offered in evidence, but
the woman's attorney did not wish this
done. After some argument the docu-
ment was put in evidence.
The negress is not helping her case at
all, If reports are true that she alleges
her attorneys, who seem to be doing
their best for her, are really selling her
ont IT..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
CLINTON'S DEATH.
The COrOner,s Jury Find That Il
was Accidental.

The COrOner's Jury Find That 1t
was Accidental.
Coroner Meredith held an inquest,
yesterday afternoon, upon the body Of
William A. Clinton, the man
who was killed on Friday evening by
being run over by street car on Second
street. The body was identified at the
morgue by B. H. Clinton, a brother of
the deceased, who testified that the body
was that of W. A. Clinton, q native of
Missouri, aged 43 years, and a stone
mason by occupation. The deceased was
a hard drinker and was slightly deaf.
G. II. Baxter, a colored man, said
that he saw the deceased struck by the
car as he attempted to cross the street.
0. E. Mason, an attorney, testified that
he WAS crossing Los Angeles street when
the car stopped, and as he heard two
groans he ran back and assisted the car.
men in lifting the car from the
body of the injured man, who was
carried to the porch of the
Grange Lodging House near by. The
mules we're approaching at an ordinary
trot and he was of the opinion that the
NiA'oA SouAu hoNo cooPpou hAo Cal al tALuc
to prevent it's running over the deceased
after he fell. G. E. McCristy was stand
ing on the porch of the Grange House
and saw the deceased fall. He assisted
in lifting the car from the PROSTATE form
of the deceased. Officer M. Whaling
brought the man up from the Grange to
the Police Station in the patrol wagon.
He smelt the mans breath and was of
the opinion that he was drunk, though it
was evident from his inability to sit up
in the wagon that he was pretty badly
hurt.
g. Dsfrain, the driver, and w. e.
Longstreth, the conductor, of the car,
testified that the deceased ree]ed and
fell within SIX feet of the car, the front
wheels of which passed over his body
before the Car could be stopped. After q
lengthy deliberation the jury returned a
verdict of accidental death.
The deceased. who came from Missouri
about ten months ago, had been out Of
work for some time past and leaves a
wife and FIVE children, OF whom the eld-
est is 17-year old girl, in absolutely
destitute circumstances.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01

the parasite is not doing the work
that has been accredited to it. The
board most earnestly REQUESTS the people
to commence work ct once on their
orchards and endeavor to clean them By
some other means.
Mr.. Kercheval reported that he had
appointed Mr.. E. B. Flack to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Mr..
q. Compere.
Upon motion of Mr.. Drifiill The board
ratified the appointment of Mr.. Flack.
Mr.. Kercheval was instructed to pro-
ceed against F. o. Cass unless be cleans
his orchard within seven days.
Upon motion of Mr.. DrifiiI the board
resolved that where an owner or agent Of
any orchard or lot refuses to clean up
said orchard or lot, after having been
duly notified by an inspector, he shall be
proceeded against by the Commissieuer
in charge Of the district where said
parties reside.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
Prize winners.

The following articles of the Orphans
Fair have been ratified: A valuable
csmel's hair shawl, No. 81, won by Mrs.
Hancock silver center piece (Epsrgne),
No. 8; lace spread and shams, No. 6s
lady's gold watch, won by Mrs. Lucia
Archimont, No. 1877; "L'Angelus," etch-
ing, from Millet, No. liz; dinner set,
No. 297, won by Miss Tracy; oil paint
ing, Lakes of Killarney" No. &c; large
doll, No. 81, won by F. W. Sabichi; des-
sert knives, No. 80, won by Mr.. J. J.
Mooney; wall banner, No. 121; writing
fluid and gold pen. No. 81, won by M. E.
Maloney silk quilt, No. As, won by
Emile Parck; shell basket, No. 12l;
gents gold cane, No. 25; oil painting
(landsoape), No. 81; crazy quilt, No,
III, lace shams, hand made, No. At;
earrings, No. 1S; doll, No. 81; smoking
jacket, No. 119. Many of the above
articles have not been claimed and may
be found at the Sisters, corner Macy and
Alameda streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
]. Marion the Loser.

In June, 1887, when the boom was at
food tide, Hon. J. Marion Brooks
plunged like thoroughbred and bought
the Philbin tract of SO 65 acres for
$125, 900. He cut it up into about 200
lots and sold off one.third of them for
nearly 100000.
T. J. Cuddy and J. W. Green recently
came into court and alleged that they
held written agreement with Brooks,
according to the terms of which Cuddy
was to get Is per cent, Green one-third
aud Brooks two.thirds of the balance of
all net profit realized on the deal.
The case was tried here in the Superior
Court and went in favor of Ouddy and
Green. Brooks appealed the case and
the Supreme Court has handed down q
decision affirming the decision.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
A Now witness.

The tolls seem to be tightening around
Captain F. M. Garrett. Fate seems to
6ght against the man like the stars
against the Syrian King. He sent to
find Malia's mother to help him out, but
found her to come here and swear the
truth on behalf OF her long lost child.
Now bobs up q new witness in the per-
son of q man who knew Garrett and
Annie Lewis in the old days, when loves
Young dream was fresh between them.
These are the facts Malia's side now
allege.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
County aorticulturi rists.

The Los Angeles County Horticultural
Board met at 10 q. m. yesterday, a full
membership present.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Hamilton the
board passed the following resolution /:
We hereby resolve that after q
very careful examination of the
so-called red scale parasite made
by this board we cannot come
to any other conclusion than that
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
Two Dlyerces.

Yesterday in the Superior Courts two
pairs were divorced, the cauue being
desertion in both cases. John K. With
erspoon was divorced from Margaret
A. Witherspoon, and John F. Marshall
was divorced from Lizzie F. Marshall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
Undcilveresl Tclegranls

At the Western Union Telegraph Office.
corner Court and Main streets, Novem-
Der 80, 1889: Miss Matilda johnston, e.
K. Gird, George Cox, William HI.
Tourtelloste, Miller 4 Co., NJ. Tomich.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
Personal.

i ulated or Is lbs brown sugar, 81; a lbs.
rice, 25c., 8 lbs. white beans. 25c; starch.
packages. 25c; can gasoline, 95c; coal oil, 95c;
corn meal, zoe; new pickles, 10c quart; good
black or Japan tea, 35c; sack flour, 81: :25
10 lbs cornmeal, zoe; q lbs raisins or pesches
soap, 81; bacon. I3c; hams, 14c; pork, 12c.
ECONOMIC GROCERY, 409-41l 8. spring st.
d4lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01

WANTS, PERSONALS, AND OTHER AD-
w uerttsements under the follotcing heods IN
serted at the rate Of s cents per ine for each
SNeertion, or 81 O. line per month";
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01

DATHING ESTA OR BAR
ID bers:-Send address to gentleman treating
all diseases spc ,essfully by new method; pre-
ftable enterprise. PROF. M. box 20. DAILY
HERALD office. n30 7tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GEE THE CHRISTMAS GOODS AT THE
- Orenfng at the Woman's Exchange, 25 K.
Fourth street, December 9Th. 9th and 7th.
dat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01

r G. OLMsTED. MANAGER HULLENBECK
J. Book store, LA W. Second st. Photo
graph albums n26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
EXCURSIONS.

WINTER TRAVEL-FORTNIGHT TOUR.
w ist Exoursions-Organfzed and conducted
by the Southern Pacific Company, via the
Sunset Route, New Orleans Birmingham, Chat
tanooga and Cincinnati, to Boston. New York,
Philade1rhia and Intermediates.
Through service of Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
Parties personally conducted by Southern
Pacific employe.
Sleepers have improved heaters for light
cooking and tea and cuffee.
Adjustable lunch tables In every section.
10 hours in New Orleans for Sightseeing.
Leave Los Angeles Oct 10th aud 31st; Nov.
14th and 28th; Dec. 18th. 1889; Jan ID, 10th
and Seth; Feb 9th and 9th: March 18th and
9th; April 10th and Oath. 1890.
Tor further information apply to any Agent
Southern Pacific Co, or to the General PAS
senger Office. 202 N Main st., Los Angeles
Cal. Q. h. WHITE. Ticket Agent; J. M
GOODMAN, G. p. & T. A.; R. CRAY, Gen'l
Traffic NAL; A. N. TOWNE, Genl Mgr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01

$4,000 at esI narsey aua sad AGREs r se og THE
close to city line, all planted in choice fruit
trees, with 1000 nursery trees. all under irri-
eating ditch. Address J. W. POTTS, box 543,
station g. n26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01
sPEClALIsTs.

IL. treats the eye and ear exclusively, 391s N
Spring ST. Hours 10 o. III. to 4 p. IN. and z tt
8p.m. mis- 6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT. L.
M SCHMIDT. No. 100 W.. First st., Room 13.
-ts M IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01

i title of the lecture which Mrs. Elizabeth
Lowe Watson will deliver In the Illinois hall
on Monday evening, December I'd, for the pop
ular and enterprising Illinois Association.
Mrs. Watson Is said to be the most eloquent
and attractive woman lecturer of the age.
Gcod music will be provided for the occasion.
Admission only % cents. d1-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-01

ID W. POINDExTER, rs w. SECOND ST.
hs Leans on good city or country property.
d1 IT