davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

MInreapolls Mimi. July 1.-"The Tnbune' to-mor
row will say As was rumor'd sunday morning. 'ho
500 line has decided restore portion of tho ia,c
ct IN ara west-bond freight rates to 20 cents for
frst-class The other five numbered classes will be
n cents for second 80 for third 43 for fourth ~ Tor
9TH and 81 for sixth. These rates are announced 10
70 into effect on July Is. Should they become
elective. they Will show the old timo dhemntia unaef
the rate via Chicago tse low commodity rates nov
t.inp Insisted on by the Burlington ard PROTESTED
against by the other Chicago lines Tie dHerehtla
ocr the Nortbern Lake and Rail rate VIII be 10 cents
10 sane az exists between lake and rul and sli-ral
lines 10 Chicago from tho East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
r.srRoUyD SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago. July l CspeciaD.-Eastbound shipments
cvccnt Of live stock from Chicago for tho last weok
amounted 10 30055 tons against 39365 tons for tie
previous week. ard 37.434 tons for the corresponding
week Of 1893. Tho Central Traffic Association stats
meut Of -four grain and provisions for last week
shows total Of 1887 tons against 1890 tons the
prev!ous week. ard 4,oGs tons for The corresponding
week Of lass. percentages of the hour. gaih
and provisions cauicd by the various roads arc as
follows Michigan Central. 21.G; Lake shore. To- :
Grand Trunk, II; Fort Wayne. l6.l; Nickel Plato
Ga Baltimore and Ohio. I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
pp1zE DFRATE AT AMHERST.

Springfield, Mass. July 1.-The Hardy prize &c
bate at Amherst College to-day was upon the de-
STABILITY of patonasm set forth In LOOMING
BACKWARD Tho men who advocated the state OF
things IN Looking Backward were W. L. Clark IT.,
of Chicago: f. j. Woodbridge Of Kalamazoo; Z. E.
Jackson, of of Binghamton, and T. s. Carey, OF Nc
Grawsye, n j. The NEGATIVE speakers were r. a.
Cook of North Rrookfeld and ". II. Day, OF ottawa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
MIR. FINK READY TO HEAR ARGUMENT

Commissioner Fink has designated 10 morrow a.
the day on which he will hear arguments on the dis
puied questions between the trunk lines ASSOCIATED IN
the Emigfant Clearing House ard tho Delaware
Lackawanna aud western. relating to imm grant rail
road traffic. Tho arbitration agreed TO at last
Thursdays meeting Of the trunk line presidents In
case his decision Is rejected. final appeal will 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
DIVIDENDS or BOSTON COPPER COMPANIES.

Boston, July (speciaD. MISUNDERSTANDING inc iact
that the French syndicate collapsed six months ago.
the eight Boston coppermning companies pay ior uio
ak months ended yesterday 81 $4,000 In DIVIDENDS
against 81 900 in tho corresponding period Oh iaSt
ye.r Tho reason for the increase IS that the com
,,s,,es d,d nat begin 10 dsbuise among their stock
holders tho profits made under the syndicate con-
tracts until The second six months, or after July
Iess. and good part Of the large dividend was paid
early IN the current year Already two OF The com
pancs have reduced their dividend rates ana scVeSi
more are in doubt "The Transcript hguieS out d
total of si.40o0oo which is reasonably sure u 10
S,shursed nv goston-owped copper companies IN the
last ha Of the current year this peOd ,h OF most
The payments aggregated ~ 44ooeeo VH t SS,b o0o
favorable figures The diVdehas OF LOG" WIN w
less than those OF 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
NOV TO COMPUTE THE TAX RATE.
TIE. NEW ASSESSMENT ROLLS nETURNED BY
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The tax rolls for the year 1889, showing the as
sessed valuation of real and personal property were
formally submitted by the Commissioners Of the Dc
paltmcnt Of Taxes and Assessments at the special
meeting If the Board o. Aldermen yesterday 1hcE
had already been open for public inspection during the
time required by the statute. The Aldermen adopted
thc usual resolution returning the rolls TO the Tax
Commissioners for tabuldtion, extension and conlpu-
tation Of the rate, This rate is expected TO fan
helow prr cent for the first time IN sixteen years.
Tie following table shows the relative assessed
valuation OF real and personal property for the years
less and 1850 By wards, with the increase OF Inc
present over last year
Relative asoscd valuation Of the real and personal es
tate In the city and county NewYork for 1883 and 1889
PEAL. ESTATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
nrnov1NG Tile wARAsu orFrcFs.

Chicago, July l Crocial-Tc Wabash Offices IN
Chicago arc being dismantled. Tho furniture is
shipped 10 ST. Louis. Enough Of Receiver McNuia's
forces VIII be retained to wind I'D the business ami
Issue the last statement under the rcccivorslps.
None of the present force In Chicago will be- retained
by the Wabash Western Management except nc
general freight agent, Knight Tho present Chicago
offices Will be closed by july IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
y,Kryc READY FOR PENSION PAYMENTS.

Yesterday being the first day Of The fiscal year. tho
CLERKS I'm the Pension Office in Canal-s'. we're bnsiy
nreparinc for the payments that will be made in a few
DAYS The Office here has not yet been credited with
the necessary money. no money was given out yes
erday. and may not be for several days. There arc
pavmcns stu due for the last ten days I'm June, which
could not BIO made at the proper time owing 10 the
insufIciency OF tho APPROPRIATION. These accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
S$;ANITkS
@NON-PoysoNous
VySy0SoctaNAS
BOARD OF visitors to-day 70 tako effect January next
Governor Fizhugh Leo Will probably be his successor
CHANGES IN TIE CITY DEPARTMENTS.
NO IMPORTANT ONES NOT HERETOFORE AN
EOUNCED.

NO IAiORTANT ONbS WI hE1NIsAOtOhE Az
EOUNCED.
No important changes occurred In any Of the city
DEPARTMENTS yesterday which have not been announced
IN the law DEPARTMENT Charles +. Lydecker sue
coded Richard ] Morrison as Public Administrator.
and Louis steckcr took the place of William A. Boyd as
Coronation Attorney Mr. S;ecifeg appointed Henry
Apnel Of the With District clerk in his Office
In tho Department of Public WORKS. ex-Aldeman
John r. ebca succeedcd Charles f. Babcock as Super
lntendcnt Of Streets and Roads Joseph Riley became
Water REGISTER in place of John II. Chambers. and
NJ f. Cummings took the place Of tho veteran super
intcndent of membranes John Richardson
Poter L. Tarpey, Editor Of The Eagle an ap-
town weekly John Delaney and Meyer EisaS were
appointed excise inspectors. and Michael ). nag,
gerty appointed special inspector , dln IS,o
10 duty rs messenger 10 the EAcl-e py@'"' 49,.
changes among the Corporal on Counsel assls ANS
wer. Looked for YESTERDAY, and many Young taIi.
many lawyers listened confidently. eNpectm9 70 hc AZ
Mr. Clark call them 10 his SIDE but they Ns'cneu III
vain. Mr. Clark gave forth no sound or sigh. ana
tho talented young persons stu wall; M n.s,r, ,,or
as CORPORATION Attorney 10 take erect on july L.
Corporation Counsel Clark In personal llrI' ~
tried to persuade Mr.. Boyd to have hs reslela.oi
take effect on June l, and falling In THIS thrS'e R
Clark that the only way I'm which vacancy couid
be obtained was by his removal, and II that shOuId
DO attempted he would defend himself, as no cnafgcs
could DO made against him. Mr. b0yd was
appointed by lliam C.. Whitney, when Corporation
Counsel on September J, 1870, ana Was Iftaihou
undor tho ADMINISTRATIONS OF GeOrge y. AnuIu"b'
T.. Henry LacOmbc, Morgan j. O'Brlcn ana henry w.
During his administration he paid TO tho Chamber
lain Of this city, &73,l92 81 for violations OF Guy
ordinances, 10 the Commissioners OF Public CHARITIES
and Correction. Sl3.641 A. the Commissioners OF
tho Fire Department, 81 800 TO tho Controller fOr
Violations of excise law, Sc31 AZ; making total of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
OPTICAL MAJonrr1rs ~ PENNSYLVANIA.

OPFTCT1L MIJONIILS n PENNNILVINII.
Harrisburg, PENN july 1.-The ofcial vote of the
recent election as received and computed az the State
Department tbs afternoon Is "a follows: For the
Prohibition Amendment $685. against dSi0ii;
majority against, lss,oa7.
For the suffrage Amendment abollshing the poll
tax qualification, ls3.37l against 42O.323; majority
AGAINST $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
,.- .-onrr vn 1oynrp sr,pER1NrEypENT

Washington, July 1.-Under the new law requiring
tbc scra,e TO confirm the nomination Of the superh
london, NJ the Coast Survey, tho present supern-
,endcnt. Mr. Thonc, deprived of office to-day.
ls successor will have TO be nominated by the PreS-
don't. This VIII probably be done shortly IL sad
flat Professor b. 4. Could, OF iarvao mas an o.
cclent chance OF securing this appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
THE VA1KYRrT WINS AGAIN

London. July 1.-The Yalhyric laara. Ircx and
Marjorie sailed match or Rotiesay to-day over
fifty milo course. Thh Yaiana and lIcx made tho
best start. The Vallyrie overlook and passed
both vessels, and secured lead OF fifteen seconds on
the Trek, one minute and a half on the Yagaaa anl
two minutes and half on the Marjorie. The Val
kyre won. The Yalaua finished second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
REcoMrENsED FOR DAMAGE TO A HOTEL.

M V'IT INNLD TON DAMAGE 10 4 UOTEf.
Judge Day, IN the Court OF Common Pleas ye.trr.
d"y' decided the case of Alvah j. Douaway against
inc elevated RAILROAD companies for damages IN his
property twenty five feet in width at No asi Green.
wich-st Tho court awards $1,000 damages 10 IN,
ieo ana $500 year for past damages The plac,
Is known AZ the Home Made Ilotcl7 and cnnstin,,.,
ono OF the oldest hotel properties IN the CITY saeh,,
the railroad companies S~'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
q, ,,ncr noyn oFFrP PrrrsFD.

Washington July 1.-Among the bond offers 10
ceived al the Treasury Department to-day was one OF
a 600 OOo registered 4 per cents at 120 other
offers were: Registered & 1-2s-Sj2 600 and 1880
". 100 : Coi,pon 4 ! o 935.5On at 100 T-5.
An the offers We're accepted except the one Oh
- 900 600 registered 2s at 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
sr,rr-r rpoN TIE co1RY JUNIORS.

watervle. Me-, July 1.-The Junior presentation
exercises Of Colby University took place on the campus
this afternoon. A Large attendance, fno music and
excellent rendering of parts made the occasion In
terestng The statue presented by the class was
unveiled in Memorial Hail. and Is valuable addition
TO the Colby art collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
A MONEY ORDER

MONEY ORDER CONVENTION WITH GERMANY.
WasLir-ton. July IA money order convention
between Germany and the United States was signed on
SATURDAY By the German Minister, Csnut Won Afco-
valley, and Postmaster-General WanamaRer' II Il"
-, ,hc s,nount Of a money order that can be sent
nom either country 10 tho other from so 10 SlOo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

unnoticed and expects that by the time he is
ready there Will be nearly half as many moro. On
the old calendar, which has been turned over TO the
second division, about 600 cases remain untrfed
This was made up year ago and numbers nearly
14OO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

On the reach. therefore, the entire order remained
the same, except that Marinuiia overh auled the
little burgess BOstonian Pappoosc. After rounding
the buoy they had a stiff beat ~ ytndwari and
Minerva succeeded. after breaking acks In getting
Windw2rd of tho Cary Smith centrsboard Banshes.
They finished in the ORDER Liris. Mariquta, Minerva.
Bansice. PapDoose and Gorilla. The summary VI the
was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
to a board Of three arbiraors. Mr.. Fink still remain
on the board.
rpANsFERs OF ERIE RAILROAD OFFICIALS.

TRANSFERS OF ERIE RAILROAD OFFICIALS.
susquehanDa, Penn, July 1-George W. Cohking'
tran.master of the susquehanna Division OF the New
York Lake Eric and Western Railroad. with hesdquar
,o-, he-e has been made train master and travelling
engineer OF the Bradford Division OF the same road
n W Mcclure, Of the Greenwood Lake branch, VIII
snccend Nh COnkng here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
ATTEMPTED Suicide OF ppoyppsso.

Raleigh, N. C., July i.-Ralph Graves, professor "a
mathematics al The state University Attempted 20
commit suicide hero lat nlght by cti,tiny b,s ~.
with penknc. lie had been in poor health a.,
maAA VI WI sneo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

80
Winf-West by south Coursc-25 miles.
Regatta Committee f. T. Undefhil, r. ID. weeks anf
r. G. Townsend.
Last night the captains Of the squadron reported
board tho flagship sea Fox ar o O'Clock formally
s2lutcd Commodore \. Cas- Canheld and received
their official orders regarding The cruise. There wcrs
then not great many yachts I'm the harbor. but those
that wero there werc excellent and far famed Among
them schooners sea Fox. Narrower. iroquos
and Ruth. tie cutters Clara aud Minerva. aud tho
soops LinS, Marquita, Banshe". Gorilla TahOo,
Gracie, Medusa, Kathleen and Nalkyr Many more
are expected TO Join the fleet today. This afternoon
Mr. Undcrhill viii give n" yaehtsmcn and yachts
women lawn party at his house. ard tonight the
cruisers VIII enjoy ball on the carriage floor OF Mr.
Undcrhllrs stables Tomorrow morning the feet
VIII sail Larchmon and make auan gemehts for Tho
big res2tta on July 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
THE TITLE MUST NOT DE USED

The suit brought by James J. Rudolph, "a presI.
dent of the Southern beneficial League a voluntary
association, for injunction to restrain the southern
Beneficial League. an Incorporated body, from uslny
The ute was decided la favor OF the plaintiff yes,.r
day by Justice Lawrence IN the supreme Court SpeeaI
Tern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

4 NEW CALEyDAR FOR THE COUNT OF APPEALS.
Albany, July ! Special. Clerk Paris OF te
Court Of Appeals, will begin making new calendar
Cor the court on September 20. He has aop cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

PiILURE OF POTTERY MINUFACTURBRS.
Trenton, July 1.-Clark q Brothers, pottery manu-
factulcrs have failed with liabilities OF about s25 600
asset, unknown. \ meeting of the creditors w
be held on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

sTATE EMPLOYEES TO De DTsCH4RGED.
Albany July (SpcciaD.-As result OF the " Gay
law. the superintendent OF public WORKS VIII 20
co,npcIled 10 dismiss between 500 and 600 canal
cmpIoycs This IS nearly half Of the cntrc NUMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
crvrPl1 IT, SMITH RESIGNS.

lexington, Va, July 1'-Gencral l. IL smith,
sncrtn,cndent Of the Virginia Military Institute since
IL. founding in 1885, sent in his resignation to tho
~ s~-~s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02

Plan
a part your incoming to-day for meeting at 113 Fulton
81 Many 90 ofteni more should. VIII You ha aaaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
REAL ESTATE.
Assessed Valua- Assessed Valua-

Total real - - . 90. $500 -, a. 20, ,-o
Decrcrse observation-disclosures. 7720I
PERSONAL ESTATE
Resident ... sl70 $50 s10i 2s9. 301 els o94oi5
NDn-res1ent 9,S52,b2l J.J'11'O l-V'' 100
Shareholders Of ooo-o.. 20, 49,,
L9B<s.... o. 575475 67,99T046 3t224T
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04
All Anahein Marrying.

In another part of the HERALD may be
found note of the marriage at Ana
helm of Alex. Wright to Katie Brem.
norman. Last night or the night be-
fore, Mr.. Fred Christ, the artistic mer-
chant tailor of the old colony, WAS united
to Miss Ida Witte, the charming and ac-
complished young daughter of Mr.. w.
A. Witte, of that place. And then comes
a little bird to the reporters ear and
says that Mr.. Ernest Browning, pros
porous and handsome young ranch
ero of North Anaheim, is soon
to sacrifice On the altar of his
affections one of the loveliest
of old Anaheim's fair daughters. 1t is a
much better way to be sacrificed than
that which Iphigenia faced at the behest
of her father, and is generally preferred
by modern maidens to that which Jeptha
meeted out to the Hebrew maid who sc
nobly obeyed the commands of we'll
meaning but somewhat fanatical father
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04
Manufacturing Company have very cred

Manufacturing Company have very cred
liable displays.
There is not much decoration on Fort
street, but some Of the smaller stores
have flags and bunting. On First street
E, E. Crandall's store and the Maison
Doree are noticeable.
One of the best pieces of decoration IN
the city is the power house OF the Gable
Car Company at Seventh and Grand
avenue. A high railing has been put up
along the edge of the root,
on which balcony of flags
has been constructed, with trimmings
of Chinese lanterns. Large headlights
will hang at intervals along the wall.
Mr.. Robinson. the Superintendent OF tie
line. has offered reward for the most
tastefully arranged grip-car, and the men
and their wives were busy yesterds y
afternoon decorating their own cars.
Some of them have adopted very unique
designs.
One of the most striking designs in the
CITY is that of the Electric Light Co., the
front of whose Office in the Lanfranco
building is handsomely decorated with
festoons of red, white and blue bunting,
looped up and surmounted by huge
shield studded with small incandescent
lamps in colors to represent the stars and
stripes.
On Main street the Commercial Res
taurant, Jacoby Bros, the clothiers, and
The Golden Eagle Clothing Compa all
have excellent designs worked out. The
st. Charles Hotel and the st. Elmo have
observed the day and the Farmers and
Merchants Bank and the First National
Bank are tastefully adorned. Eckstrom
& Strossburg have one of the finest dis
plays in the city. The Federal Building
is covered with flags. The Western Un.
ion Telegraph Company makes a good
display. Swartz q Whomes have unus-
ually tasteful decorations. Other Main
street dealers who have good displays
are: Great Western Clothing Company,
Queen Shoe Store, Harper & Reynolds,
Pitcher & Gray, Peoples Theater, Gard
ner's ice cream saloon, R. H. Grey, Sill
yer Moon Restaurant, Royal Cafe, Crys-
tai Palace, Hamman Baths and the Ma
tick House.
A salute of forty-two guns will be fred
one for each State.
Wells, Fargo CO.'S Express ONCE
will be open today only between the
hours of II and II am.
The members of the Los Angeles Band
Of Hope will entertain friends today, at
No. 144 S. Spring street.
Very few fireworks were heard yester-
day. Apparently the small boy was
saving his capital for today.
The Postofice, county, city and
United States offices will be closed today.
The delivery and carriers win
dows only will be open at the
Postoffice from to 10 80 this morning.
Chief Burns has issued the following
order: By virtue of authority to me
directed, no vehicles of any kind will be
permitted to occupy any portion of the
streets through which the procession will
pass on the 4th day of July. 1889, except
those in line of procession, after the
hour of 10 80 am, until the procession
shall have disbsnded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
How it Will be Celebrated
in Los Angeles.
DECORATIONS AROUND TOWN.
Exercises at the Pavilion-Band Con-
test-Parade-The Fire
works Display.

Today Independence Day will be cele-
brated in all parts Of the Union, and In
this city the exercises promise to be more
interesting than those of previous years.
The railroads have put on an extra SER
vice to accommodate those who wish to
visit the city from the surrounding cities
and towns. In order to provide some
thing that will attract a large travel this
vay the Committee of Arrangements
have been working hard for the past two
weeks, and has provided programme OF
amusements which will occupy the at
tenton of the people. The only event
in the morning will be the parade, which
will be one of the largest ever seen in
this city. 1t will be formed at 0:30 at
the junction of Main and Sixth streets,
and will include in its ranks the
N, G. c., civic societies, labor
organizations, forty.three young ladies' IN
carriages, invited guests in carriages, the
fire department, cavalrymen, bicycl1sts,
industrial displays and contractors ex-
hibits. The latter divisions will contain
a large number of excellent displays.
Yesterday afternoon the merchants and
tradesmen commenced their arrange
meuts for their displays and those that
had taken shape were most excellent.
Among the stylish mounted men in the
procession will be Dixie Thompson OF
Santa Barbara. Mr. Thompson will ride
one of the finest pieces of horsefiesh ever
bred in the country, and the animal will
be dressed with a solid silver-mounted
saddle, the work of some years OF Mex
ican saddlers. The bit is also made OF
solid silver.
At two O'Clock in the afternoon the
literary exercises will take place in the
Pavilion, when the following programme
will be rendered:
Music by the band; address by the
President Of the Day, Colonel 6. Wiley
Wells; opening prayer, Rev. Judd, OF
Santa Monica; reading Declaration OF
Independence, Mr.. David Edelman reci-
tation, Independence Bell" Miss Jennie
Htedman; music by the band; "The
American Flag" Professor Henry Lud-
lam; "Star Spangled Banner" 200 child
rem, led by Mrs Beeson; oration, General
II. g. Rollins Memorial of the Flowers"
by 43 young ladies'; "America," band,
children and audience, rising; benedic-
ton, Rev. A. Blum.
At half past three O'Clock band con-
test will take place at the Sixth street
park. The successful band will be
awarded fine silver water pitcher with
gold service.
At eight O'Clock in the evening the
fireworks display will take place. The
hill back of the Normal School has been
selected for this purpose, and long and
interesting list of set pieces and rockets
will be "set off, for the benefit of the
admiring crowd,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04
PLUMBER STORE.
Summer Clothing Prices Cut One
half-Buy Today.
Ntar,s OF ooats 25c repnlar price

Mems Office coats 35c regular price 75e.
Mems tennis coats 75c., regular price $1.50.
Mems black Alpaca coats VI, regular price
$1.75.
Mems Mohair coats and vests 50, regular
price $3.50.
regular price $5 90.
Mems fine linen busters $1.50, regular price
$3.50.
SO. so.
Mems Pongee silk coats and vests 81, regular
Mems and boys bathing suits two pieces)$1,
regular price So
Mems all wool suits S5. regular price $40.
Mems fine dress suits $40. regular price SIS.
Mems Prince Albert suits $15, regular price
$25.
Boys clothing at your own prices to close out.
Owing to the late season for hot weather
goods we have instruction from New York to
sell at above prices Gail and get your selec-
PLUMBER STORE,
10 N. Main Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
for San Francisco and the East
on yesterdays 1:30 p. m. train: s.
A. Johnson, M. Nayler, W. L. Locke, G.
L. Staub, Mrs. f. Adams. w. Welch,
Jr. For the IL 30 p. m. train the follow
ing were booked: II. H. Bannes, ]. T.
Moody, w. D. Hill, Mr.. Walker, Mrs.
Dean, G. A. Paphel, M. Levy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04
SenOur,s floor paint.

SpeciaIties for summer Use.
Ross Royal Raspberry Vinegar
Monsuret pure lime juice.
Canton and preserved ginger.
Spanish queen olives.
Get our special price list of lunch meats.
C. Z. DoNAHUE, grocer,
205 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04
SenOur,s floor paint.

A course of baths and mineral waters at Ar
Hot Springs the most certain cure
known for rheumatism and blood poisons gen
orally, malaria. neuralgia, insomnia, etc. Cir,
culars at Coulter's, cor. Spring and Second, ana
Merceraux g. Meyers, cor. First and Main
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-04

Until our Fall goods arrive we:will sell dress
goods, silks and trimmings regardless of cost.
CITY of Paris"