davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

thar the Republican, maiorift N 4, .
senate would REJECT the nominafts~
and that 10 world Be = ve~~c
tssnw 10 she party The 49,
dent had gore - far n % -
Cartlsaess appointment in wrrsire
Carlisle heard at sfse Objection 49,
hsa been made - him and vent ~
lnessssesv 10 the president and tea
hsTn that he weuia not acceps the -
Essinfn1enf. ard that il was his w{sh
that hss nasne shossd not fe ned
c@ssi. A friend of Carlisle went -
every senator ON the judiciary cora
asistce then in Washington. and n
q them without regard 20 caYtv
pledged themselves 10 report his
nomination favo-zbly. This friend.
zsssr soasr sssys of hard work inter.
vieNtsag the senators rushed into NJ.
srtssse rsssrn In the House. wherp
he Was being shaved, and announced
Tao resnit of his iahorS. Mr.. Carlisle, s
Only answer vas The president has
last appointed Melville w. Fuller. al
tbsrsgss. 10 ~ chief Justice al the su-
prcHae court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

Ho~ ~ Came that Jessa @. CARLISLE
was Net Made Chief sssics.


II see that the saa continues 70 sn-
sist thss Chlef-J Justice Melville ".
FuIser uust shave 90 his dissigsl~ing
nas,Aehe. said = kertsaekF poisfi-
elan at tkse ~. lanes hotel. Per
hsps Fuller has heard by this time 81
the esose shave he bad for the ehsei
jassSc~shiT and prefers "a rs4n ain
xsay from the barriers chair. The
story has never been Ia print. b8t
wsA wosaels for st@ aewuracv. john q.
Carlisle should have tesn chief
tsssssee Of the Supreme r0Irt.
ana he wouid have he~a. too. bat for
the trssehsry 81 q certain senator
assa the con aFsisre Of Grover Elsvs-
lard. II eanss aissaI IN tAis wsy The
president x4= q great saEntyer ~
sarss-se. and lei ~ he knawu - a
eto-en fee fhzs he wss gssfg ia ofisF
the efsef jusficeship ~ Mr.. Gsrs.-sr.
s~ustor -~-a-. ID usay BE- Ve~t, 1f Ais-
ssuri. va not BE- poszIise, esiiesi 90
t. pr1s5<tanf and to3d h1t1 e1e{ =
9nu1d neRw - - nRrtn4 Nesslze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

Astsebaf& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
John Brown was one Of the sort Of
cranks whose name stands out on the
page OF history. There were several
ON the train today who had never been
10 Harrisburg, and they were ali ague
to see some traces Of John Brown and
his raid. They were more than de-
lighted when the train came TO q full
stop just opposite the little stone
srsnory IN which he took refuge, above
the windows ~ which IL painted in
large black letters. John Browns
Fort.
IL il small aifair-not having q
capacity greater than that of a hob.
tail street car. IL was large enough,
however. to shield Brown and his men
until the country became abiaxe from
one end - the other.
Now that they have removed Libby
prison 10 Chicago in order TO preserve
IL, wouidn I il be good idea for Pitts
burg 10 buy this little fort and pre-
serve II 20
liz II true that we have the remnants
Of greater fort than this, and IL II
also true that We are allowing il 10 go
10 ruin Just - fast a. time can take il.
but, yoa know. we might take more
interest in old John Browns fort tran
in Fort Pitt.
Near Fort Brown stands field gun.
about ten ponnder. IL is entirely
too well preserved 10 have been there
since before the war. One of the
ladies, looking ont cf the window, ex-
claimed loud enough to be heard all
through the car
"oh. mercy WHAT Is that on
wheels Il il cannon :"
Yes, that's piece Of artillery en-
panied a gentleman near By.
Dear me reckon they put 10 there
To drive the dear old man out"
Maybe that's what they killed him
with. suggested an elderly lady.
"of course 10 was. Why was / 20
stupid, exclaimed the other, with an
effort ~ look ashamed.
The gentleman sitting near by ex-
pisiped To the lady that John Was taken
out. tried. and hanged also that this
cannon Was not there at the time and
that the little fort was not bomhArdesi.
Before he gof far into the narrative he
was surrounded by young and old, al
eager 10 hear the story of John and his
daring. II sot ioolharay adventures II
Harper's Ferry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

People whs Tive In Stone IRE a.
Dent I-she IL.
New York sun.


Here and there, in q few corners Of
the world. people are sui living in the
stone are. bat IL II observed that they
are very glad 10 emerge into the are of
iron rs they learn something IL the
properties Ut that wonderful metal.
TT. finscA had an interesting expr-
raenc~ . while age smon- the natives
81 Northwestern New Guinea.
The natives had already met q
white man. and bad seen sxes and
other implements that were far su.
rerfor IA their ases az stone or she'll.
they bad also seen hoop iron and
had found that they could make i'm
PIGMENTS of IL. Dr. Fsnsch had with
him a lot ef looking. glasses, hcasis.
niger rings and other articles caicu-
lated 60 please the fancy OF the un-
tltored savage. Bur these eew-gsws
attracted bat little attention. The
savage IN these PARTS has a very prsx,-
teal side Ia his nature. and be called
a@adiy for iron. The woman and
toe Young People we're pleased with
the heads for a short time. hut
they soon tired cs them. Even the
fapuan boys unhesisatinsiy threw
down their handfuis OF beads IL Z
ilffie piece OF hoop iron was offered b
them.
liz - easy 10 understand that A. soon
n = people who have ALWAYS use,i
stone and shell implements appreci-
ate In some degree the advantage of
iron, no present can he mere aecepsa-
bic to them than iron. nr. Finsch
found thai an iron nail was far more
yslnes present than the tYinkets
which delight the tribes OF Africa.
who have long lived in the iron
axe. He SAYS the Papuans of New
tuInea do not want raw iron, for
they understand neither smelling nor
snithing, bat iron in any manu-
featured form that Is convenient for
their use Is eagerly desired. They
think little piece OF hoop iron il
treasure. for they have found that
they can sharpen IL ON rock to an
edge or point.
On the other hand. pr. Finsch says
he met natives on the south coast Of
New Gusnee who were still using store
axes. though they had iron axes for
some time. He WAS astonishcd 70
observe the rspsdify with which they
coald fell trees and fashion logs into
canoes with no other implement than
the stone az of their fathers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
sAuis aaa sa~s CsssIs.


The magnitude Of an interior rom-
meTce which il little noticed viii often
far exceed that ot an ocean commerce
which attracts much more attention.
As early n $50 the commerce passing
through the Erie canal was found 70
exceed in tonnage and value the Whole
foreign commerce of the United States.
IL fact, the tonnage of vessels enter
ing the port OF New York In 1857
tAmerican and foreign) VARIES bus
little even now from the commerce.
passing through the 81. Aary's falls
canal at the sanit. The daily reg
istered tonnage through the Sault for
is-g was 1896 tons while that through
suez Ia the same year Was IS ,<G tons
The lake vessels average about half the
tonnage ea<h Of those which conduct
the trade between Europe and the far
Orient, for the whole number OF regle-
tered vessels passing through the suez
in the same year was ). s8. while the
number passing through 81 Aary's
fails was 1.iiS. The number through
satiIs Ste Marie In iss- was increased
90 s,s5. Ia the 3f2 days nf navigation
in ISIS there passed tkrosgh the Szult
canal M aggregate tonnage of oyef
s,eToy1DD. THIS. for seven months of
navigation. would average A0,nW
FER usonsh, or nearly double the
monthly tonnage OF the suez canal
for the same year. An equally note
worthy fact - the steady increase IN
the size Of lake vessels. Thus while
there sas decrease OF ia vesseas.
there was an increase Of 81 PER cent.
in the registered tonnage. and an In
crease in the average cargo Of - p<Y
ceut The average cargo Of reEfssefesi
v.tzels in fe-- was Ga tons. and ~
ISls S-aB tons. The total valuation u
commerce in is-s vas 81. 6lnH. IN
snereas- OF 81 as1 on over ISL and
tais IL the nofe remarkable when -
short ~beet crop and The inrrsAzin&
rail- composition are conssdered- IN
snsire cost Of the ranls canal. says -
Sasxsscam fresoasssf. all fab shoft -
one-f~ssfth ~ sh&t uf Snez. vhile no
Imagination can grasp the naaxnisuos
0s eae commerce 10 which ~ VIZ
speedily nssnS*ser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14
Plenty Of Reservoirs


II wnasa f.e = coed idea fo- The FIRE
marshal 10 locate reservoirs along
wflSan creek AZ the sn:egsss tloa ~
every street.. Scr Tire use Of the steam
tire enrsae. Thee reservoirs car -
t1asss al small expessse ~ simply
tieep~nsng tte eaanne4 ard clearing
esYt s,ssss1Kzetzss1s. bay cogzsa - dis
frsA4fesa assag The creek g. fhs fessos
sssr points Itaira and VI sger. fourth
sssar the psAnlns ulllI. Pine and sixth
~fsrag0e AEssS Ssxfa. AndeT@zn asss3
sixth. The surpls ~ water = always
azsess1zse fo< zlnsssst arr eErezgercy
AID j. also very easy 81 aecess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

Mrs.. wtnsssw's ssoxsinE syruD - TIL.
ssrTa sessxhanx. IL tAe presrrtpet1a ~ - -
tne b<s.S trxa ass naz<cs sszd pays3e9aU
f.,r~r ysxrx via sewer tnxstsx ooeGgD ~
rs.s.sa1s 81 sneshrrs Zoe theis ehtz1gu
Dnssng 90 pruew~ ~ teexh1nQ. =. 49, Il
inenxusnnke. II nkksy9e - $50
nntn. eo~e 6ypqp1ex -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

This - tie ssszsn q sAe yesr y SEA re
sax asssa wsxs3s fsesse sss assce wssa s*~
5xsss3s ard TsszN sstsx aez rsss VI AsF@ - s.s-
saaf essar s-fsxeAgss eassHFss xsezs ess -
se&zkrexs1y preserved - teS sssSssssss kp--
xssexxzass OF lssssasss ng~sa -. II russ~s=
lusn re xxsn weaI keawex no xrea&x sxS-
xs<x. Ihe skzn akoswsn X satd ~ Neg~-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

AAtsE7ls@l ~ III W.T..
YEA would be surprised, aid the
nan behind tie counter % Chestnut
street confectionery store. IT the
nruh~r 81 ssasfhy men who buy can
dies Of various kinds Ia usos.e st dur
ing Office hours One tanker. she IL
Worfh almost q million. buys cents
worth 81 pef@rmint almost every
ml,rning. That il his usual liFUi,.f A
prominent essisar invests the sause in
coeoAi5at candy. and eats il with A.
saach relish a. any school girl There
j. dry gssssdS merchant nesr Eighth
and Chestnut streets. who invests the
enoTEasyss sam of cent IN q plain
nzis. stick. wrapping IL up carefully
IN rseee ST paper and carrying Il
carefully ia his vsst pcekrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-14

ErssSsA 92sssszns SstazX
Every steamer frvm ap-rivsr points
arrives ~ sisss eify fasrsy ioasacssr with
pfuHs aad other fruits, an ~vssene~
q - 4mmeun inesonee - - rid
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

quarters, and the demand was impera.
tive for larger rooms and more expedi-
tlous ways of handling goods. The meth
ods of doing business in this house are
SO popular that it gives the firm the
cream OF all the business of this section :
yet 80 conservative is the policy of the
firm that very little is known in it's
counting. of dull times. Collections
are reported good with them, and their
men who represent the house in interior
towns find no trouble in sending in orders
for all sorts of goods. The most perfect
system prevails in the Office of the firm.
and orders are filed up with accuracy
and dispatch.
Merchants who visit this city who may
not heretofore have traded with the
Messrs. Hellman, Haas & Co., should
Dy all means pay their establish
ment visit before placing their orders,
They will find it to their advantage to get
prices, and to inspect the quality of
goods In the house. 1t may be that
cheaper stuff can be found in some
respects, but when all lines are gone
over, and when quality, weight, attrac-
tiveness OF packages, fair dealing and
other features of the house are carefully
considered it will be found the cheapest
place in Southern California. Dealers
who buy in San Francisco owe it to
themselves to make diligent inquiries as
to the advantages enjoyed by this home
firm in filling orders. They cannot fail
to be convinced that at 118 to 1924 North
Los Angeles is the place to buy. There
is q large variety to choose from in all
lines; the goods handled by the firm are
always of standard quality, of the best
and most popular brands, and sold at
prices which for such goods simply defy
competition. The Messrs. Hellmap.
Haas q Co. are to be congratulated on
the perfection of the details in their new
place of business. and the merchants of
this section are to be congratulated on
having such firm to deal with.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Miss MaddcFn,

Miss Maddern comes to the Grand
next week with two great New York
successes. There is no actress on the
American stage whe has been more
pleasantly analysed by the metropolitan
press. She is the youngest prominent
star in America. She is the original ex-
ponent of an art heretofore never por-
trayed on the American stage. Her
originality, great talent and deserved
success has never been disputed by any
critic. The is not tragedienne, comedi-
enne, soubrette, nor an emotional artistic,
yet it is true that she stands at the head
of line of dramatic art which has few
followers. She is the legitimate hsgenus
of America, presenting, as she does,
girlish, youthful heroines, who are
neither tragic, emotional nor soubrettish
particularly, but just as they are in
ordinary everyday life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
IN NEW QUARTERS.
A Great Los Angeles Enterprise
Takes New Departure.


Takes a New Departure.
The Messrs. Hellman, Haas & Co.
have for some years occupied place in
the foremost ranks of Los Angeles mer-
chants. 1t is many years since the firm
moved into the quarters just vacated by
them, at 2O6 to 2l2 North Los Angeles
street, north of Commercial. In theil
fine warehouse at that place they have
done great deal of heavy business, tc
the satisfaction of their numerous GUS
toners. But ample as the old quarters
were, they did not suffice for the grow.
ing business of the firm. Within few
days the firm has removed to 118 to 124
North Los Angeles street, Just south
of Commercial. The change geo.
graphically is only one block to the
south of the old place, but in COM
modiousness and in facilities for doing
business the change is great. Here a
new building with fine Easements and
two immense floors has been erected for
the use of the firm, and everything has
been done in putting up the building and
in finishing it with special reference to
the needs of the business and the uses
to which the premises have been put.
1t is we'll known that the firm is the
very foremost in this line of business in
the city, and that its trade with local
dealers and those of the interior is
simply colossal. With Offices at No. 13
William street, New York, and at No. 10(
California street, San Francisco, the
Messrs. Hellmsn, Haas & Co. have con-
nections that give them the best advan
tages possible to secure in their import
ing and buying lines. The house carries
full line of all sorts of foreign and
domestic groceries, tobaccos, cigars ant
liquors, and all lines usually handled by
wholesale grocers of the first rank. The
fact that the Meesrs. Hellman, Haas
Co. handle any article, staple or fancy, il
sufficient guarantee to the merchants o
this section that the goods are STANDARD
grade, Of full weight, and sttractively pu
up.
It is not uncommon to hear com
plants just now that the times are no
very brick in business; but this move
ment on the part of this representative
firm goes a long way to prove that bust
ness is good with them. So large wa
the increase in their trade that bette
facilities were sine qua non Of doinl
business at all with them: This firm
WAS unable to handle the goods tina
Unjust come in and 90 out in their oil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
East Side Notes.

The Decorating Committee are very
busy arranging the final adornments OF
street and arches for tomorrow.
The East Side Bank has been in the
hands of the decorators this week, and
is now radiant in the glory of new wall
paper and fresh paint.
The concluding session of the Congre-
gational Association was held yesterday
morning. A full account of the session
is crowded out of this issue and will ap-
psar later.
Rev. w. w. Tinker gives his celebrated
tonight in the Baptist church. Those
who failed to hear it before should avail
themselves OF this opportunity.
The Epiphany church gave very
pleasant literary and musical entertain
ment in the Odd Fellows hall in the
Moore block. There was large at
tendance and an interesting programme.
A number of East Siders are on the
jury in the Tweedy murder case, and
their families are very indignant because
the jury is to be in charge Of an officer
until the trial is over, instead of being
allowed to return to their homes after
each session of court.
Master Harry White, Willie Gitt, Bert
West, Mr.. Coombs and two other boys
have put up line between their various
homes and formed themselves into q lit
tie telegraph company. They held q
meeting to elect officers and establish
rules last night, at the home OF the Mas
ters Gitt, on Lacy avenue. The princi-
pal feature Of the rules is series of
heavy fines for the violation thereof,
which will have tendency to make the
com pany a well-managed one-or to
break it up. The boys have put up their
line in good shape, and they are nearly
all pretty skillful operators already; 30
they are liable to have considerable fun
out Of the affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

monds, Miss Nettie Palmer, Miss Sadie
Symonds, Miss Kate Symonds, and Miss
Emory.
The next booth is that occupied by the
entry clerk, Miss Marshall. 1t is pret.
tily decorated, like all the rest. Next is
the business headquarters of the fair, a
booth in which Mrs. w. B. Abernethy
and Mrs. R. M. Widney may generally
be found industriously at work, as is the
habit of these two ladies'. The last
booth to the right of the main floor is
that in which the catalogues are on SALE
Here the Times has its headquarters,
and the photographs of the Simpson
Tabernacle may be secured. It is in
charge of Mrs. M. A. Gibson and Miss
Lulu Gibson, both energetic workers in
the fair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS,
''Humpty Dumpty'' Creates a Good
OF

''Humpfy Dumpty'' Creates a Good
Deal of Merriment.
At the Los Angeles last night, the old
time extravaganza, Humpty Dumpty,
opened to good house. There are few,
If any, changes in the prominent features
OF the play as itused to be produced. The
company contains some very clever peo-
pie, notably SO the acrobats. The hori-
zontal bar business is of the very best of
its kind. 1t has not been excelled here
at any time. There is good deal of good
specially business in the show. 1t is on
or the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
EXCURSIONS,
- 80. Makes from IL to "a hours
SANTA FE quicker time to Missouri river
!: ROUTE : and ell Eastern points VIII

MAKES from IL TO "a hours
SANTA FE' quicker time to Missouri river
ROUTE and all Eastern points. VIII
:............. run personally conductedTour
list Excursions every Thursday under the man.
agement of Clarence A. Warner, formerly OF
the Warner Bros. Excursion Agency.
For further Information apply to any ticket
agent OF the company, or to s. p. HYNES Gen.
Pass. Agent, 20 n. spring st.. Los Angeles.
@. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager. OFT
WINTER L-sORTNIGHTLY TOUR,
w ist Exc csrsions-OrganIzed and conducted
by the Southern Pacific Company, via the
Sunset Route. New orleans, Birmingh ham, Chat
tanooga and Ciociuuati, to Boston. New York,
Phtladeluhia 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 1unch tables in every section.
IL nOurs In New Orleans for Sightseeing. .
Leave Los Angeles Oct 10th and 31st; Nov.
l4th and 28th: Dec. 18th. $50; Jan I'd, 10th
and seth; Feb. 18th and 27th: March 18th and
9th; April 10th aud Oath, 1880.
For further information apply TO any Agent
Southern Pacific Co., or to the General Pas
senger Office, 202 n Main st., Los Angeles.
Cal. @. Fl. WHITE, Ticket Agent; j. NJ
CRAWLEY, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent II H.
GOODMAN, G. P. & T. A; R. GRAY, GenI
Traffic MAr; A. N. TOWNE, Ganl Mgr.
Cp1E an,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Return OF Treasurer Frank W.
GAmaMf.

After long absence from the box
office at the Grand Opera House caused
by his recent severe sickness, our popu-
lar Treasurer, Frank w. Conant, will
soon be at his old post again. In honor
of the event Miss Maddern and Manager
H. E. Wyatt have rendered Mr.. Conant
a complimentary benefit, upon which
OCCASION Miss Maddern will present the
New York Lyceum Theater SUCCESS, IN
Spite of AU. The benefit will take place
next week, Friday evening, November
8sh. Many have received favors from
Mr.. Conant and should show their appre-
citation by giving him big house. Seats
now on sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Patti Rosa AT the Grand.

Patti Rosa opened last night at the
Grand in Bob. 1t gives scope for the
stars oest traits as an actress. She
sings and dances in il. to the delight OF
the audience. The ,8fe itself ia not
much. 1t is beyond all conception of
what any human could possibly be. But
Miss Rosa's taking ways with the audi
ence makes anything 60. Bob will be
repeated tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
Undellycred Telegrarns.

Ondellvered TeleRrams.
At the Western Union Telegraph Of
fee, corner Court and Main streets,
October 81, 1889: Mrs. Clara Neeff,
Mrs. Swell, 81 Mayo street; George s.
Nickerson 4 Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

100000 .onnIs TO LOAN oo, IN stsr.I SMALL .AnI
r1ty and personal property. We are especially
prepared, with the ready money, to accommo
date parties who desire to make small loans on
short time. AS security, we accept any kind oi
property that has value, such as real estate
bonds; stocks; mortgages; pianos; jewelry
horses; buggies libraries; typewriters; print
ing presses; also furniture and other goods in
warehouse. All business strictly confidential
BUCK & CAMPBELL, room 8, over Los Ange
lea National Bank, opposite Nadeau Hotel.
O27-H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

AkSSiHzsK k1aJ rs.
n Fl. BROWN, ARCHITECT, OFFICE, BRy-
". son Boncbrake block, Sd floor, rooms AZ
and A3. o 14H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

gcg particulars, call ct ofiice or Sddresa.
a20-Iy F.O. WOODBURY.. Principal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

DACfFIJ LOAN NCOMPANY-LOANS MONEY
l. in any amounts on ell kinds OF personal
without removal, diamonds. jewelry, seal
skins, horses, carriages, libraries or any prop
erty OF value; also on furniture, merchandise,
etc, in warehouse; partial payments received,
money without delay; private offices for con-
sultation WILSON & DEGROOT, Managers
Rooms Ia and Is, No. 321S South Spring st.
O29tF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
WANTED-MALE HELP.

TTANTED-FIR r RSTCLASS CARRIA G E
w painter. Address x, Box a, Compton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ElLOWER FESTIVAL SOCIErY-YOUNG
Il Woman's Boarding Home and sole Office OF
Industrial Exchange, Is E. Fourth st., city.
a6 5m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01

VNJANTED-USE OF HORSE, HARNESS
w and buggy or light spring wagon for its
keeping. Will guarantee best care; no heavy
work; simply for light driving on ranch Ad-
dress, #. II. W.. Sierra Madre, Cal. oc27 6t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01


DOB NEWLY, TAILOR-LADIES sACQUES
III made; also, perfect fitting patterns cut,
only fifty cents 2oS. Fort ct. o22 Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
To EXCHA NsaE.

ElOR EXCHANGE-GOOD CALIFORNIA FOR
Il unincumbered Eastern property; lots for
live stock; Kansee and Arizona income prop
erty clear for California. KURTZ d LIST, 1S
South Spring. oc3 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-01
WANTED SITUATIO Ns-MAL l. T..


VXTANTED-A PLACE AS COACHMAN OR
w man of all work, in a private family.
Address B W., bog 40 Herald office. n1 81