davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

Irish at an early period, that the daughter of
PENN, of France, in the Seventh century, fs
recorded TO have sent to Ireland for persons
qualified 70 instruct the nuns OF the abbey Of
Nivelle in psalmody.
1t Is fifteen years since the Trappist monks
began to plant eucalyptus trees in the Roman
campac,na Now several hundred acres are
covered with them, and, as aTesulA there has
been large decrease in the malarial fever5
once so common i'll the district.
One of the most interesting colored men in
Washington is John Williams. He was born
in slavery In 1872. His master was John
Krupp, Of Fredericksburg, Va. Williams
has twenty-nine children and ffty-eiShe
grandchildren and great-grandchidren'
In st. Louis, Mo-, there is a society OF col
ored women numbering forty-thres mem
bers which has raised recently the sum Of
81, 800 for the support of the home for col
ored orphans. The members visit JallS,
workhouses and hospitals, caring for those
of their own race
There is in Wales an inn run entirely by
women. Tie proprietor is woman Little
mature, but still bu1om. The clerk is n
young woman more buxom than the land
lady, who in the intervals Of clerking mixes
drinks behind tho bar. The boots" is also a
girl, younger aud more buxom than tho
clerk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
STRAY BITS.

The French settled Nova Scotia in 1905.
The Saxon term for curtain or hanging
was "wahrift"
Four Bellany societies have been formed
in San Francisco.
A third of the deaths in the French army
are due to typhoid fever.
An insurance company conducted by WON
en- has been established in New Orleans.
Mummies guaranteed to be 5 600 years old
may now be purchased in Europe for So
apiece.
Settlers in the Big Bend country, Wash,
have to ride forty miles to get their mail and
to vote.
A japanese has discovered process for
making artificial tortoise shell with the white
of eggs.
1t takes > POO yards of carpet to cover tho
floor of the national house of representative.
and its galleries,
The tallest smoke shaft in America was
completed recently on the grounds of the
Fall River iron works. The chimney is $40
feet high above the granite base, and 80 feet
square at the bottom.
The earliest Druidism seems to have adj
mitted neither of covered temples nor soul p
tured images of the gods Jupiter, indeed, is
said to have been represented 10y lofty oak
and Mercury by q cube,
Delaware, which was settled in 1858, was
the only colony that Sweden ever founded.
But, after seventeen years of separate exist
ence, New Sweden, as the colony was called
was merged in New Netherlands.
AT the Exposition Univer>elle Of 1850, held
at Paris, the highest award 10 any author OF
Juvenile books was given to Thomas w
Knox, author of the Boy Traveller Series
and other works for young people.
An sdult phenomenon has been discovere,
among the recent patients Of the Paris hos
pital called the Hotel Dieu. Tho phenome
non is "A woman vino can two differeu
sets of objects ut one aud the same time.
Among the valuable jewels of which Nine
Wyse Bonaparte de Rute was recently robbed
was pearl valued at sig, 800 which ha,
been presented TO Prince Lucien Bonapart'
by the queen Of Spain, at whose court h
was ambassador,
/ So famous was the church music OF tbI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
THE END.
She Didn't Dress Her Hair Well.

l was at a concert recently where a
pretty lady sang, but | did not enjoy
the music, as | could not help watching
the effect her rather large ears had
against the background of a maroon
curtain. Her hair was frizzed straight
across the top of her forehead and the
rest of it drawn tightly back in little
hard knob on the back of her head, and
her ears thus became the most promi-
nent feature she had. Few women have
pretty ears, and all should wear the hair
rather loosely around them, the ear APP
pearing to be imbedded in the hair and
not all showing. Few ladies wear ear
rings in the street, and fewer still wear
them while bathing, though it is said
that some do at Long Branch and New
port.-New York Letter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
Astounding Ignorance.

Speaking Of the small circle in which
even the greatest move, Lord Beacons-
field used to tell the story that Napoleon
|, year after he became emperor, was
determined to find out if there was any
one in the world who had not heard of
him. Within fortnight the police Of
Paris had discovered "a woodchopper at
Montmartre, within Paris, who had never
heard of the revolution, nor the death Of
Louis XVI, nor of the emperor. London
Standard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

/e.E5gf ~.-l,SE%gl,I<I~-
~, ~, 1T
-, /'|>>'><
,..,na,,.o. ar, .,,, ,,,.c,,, ,r;,b ana, ~ |
..T lar'i,,. 1.,,o,,- La,,, co,, ,,oroo,o 70
!. a.. L ~ i,,'o -
..P,,t ,,o,, MET ,oorora II Tn, ooino
- ho ,,orriod to.n,orro,y forenoon and
,,.,,,+ Won 70 act az NV mamma .for
iii, occaeiop only"
NJ It'll. non,,od bor o,,,Ie rro.
,,ortio,,s into tho ,,aarae+ chair and sat
rr.nn;,,l, - Norcrory for como moments
,,.;t,ai,+ s,,oai,in.,
49,, .,,,i lava ,,.,1o nm ,o,,r mind 70
t,,,.,,,,,a ,frs Co,coio,,o uel,o coil ot last
N1,r,,o,,. ,,ol,1od ana sn,il.d
.Of ol,,,,.,, r,r, Wv, l.o,,+ ms, o,.o. sh,,t
al ~. ,i,,,, e won't M, +ho ,,idou, ..b,t
o.',nn Iid nor thinl, ven to saw any
thing. to mo if was NOT NV Mace to he
tLl, a. =. s,,aI. SIN II s.a,,,s rafhcr
,,,Ido, doo.n't il, and why at Derby
.,,L WHOM the re,.,o,. j.. from home too.'
..p,,,, i.u,,t 49, l.,...,,. .,nyti;,,o about
il +;I .,ftor,v.,rd
..Gr,c;nu. ,oolnass N1orcarv Fermor
,.l,, tL.t,.,,, ara. ,roi,,,,
,,....t ,.,.,i.d ON t,.....lc," The widow
,..,.,,.r. .,lo.,,.. OIL. ,.hoi,a in her nbrsso-
,la,v as ,bo ni,,ht have been
.yfh.tis inst v-b,t an, ,eoin,, m de- "
ro.ponde1 Noryerv with a domure little
l,rab
"Ard Won, cvpoct me to aid and abet
vo,, j., insane ,ctr'
.i+,..u,t..,, ;n.,,, oct. NV anv nnears
and I .,,, o,iitn surn Won viii aid and
horr,o in !,
..yoi, ,ra a,a vo,9 Rut what will the
,.,l,..,. .,,. ,,.h.n IA. coi,e. to hear of it,
,,l whit viii ba tl,iul5 of me for acting
n. YOUR acconIuIicc:"
'11r f.,thar is tno sensible n man 10
l,,cl. hi. naod AGAINST the inevitable
Un.,,iIl ,.r,nt tLa fact as = fact and
make the i.e,t of il"
81 -,,,no.n Won are ouite satisfied i'm
vo,,. o,yn mind ~ 10 the wisdom of this
IN nm. most incomnrebensible proceed-
jur.n
-, ,binI, Won may safely trust me on
that scora
The widow sat pazinc at her visitor
rar rn,y moments wjthout snealiing,
Tbap. .bo said. ives M9rqorv Formor
I tI;nI, I,uav trnst Won. never met y
OWL anv,,,b.re who seemed to know her
y.av atort , a. the SAVING is. better than
van do -
Tins if was that the two ladies found
themselves noyt morning ON the wav to
p.,hy
Ear oftor all Mr.. Gascoione had not
boen called unon TO seek the rector's con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
1h. Annrnash of Winter.

The funny man sat at his desk all day,
And worked in a silent, industrious wayi
Aud out In the woods The squirrel light
Is gathering chestnuts from morp III! night.
Washington Capital
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

Wobbs-Did you get your poem into
The Scribblers' Magazine
Cobbs-No, the editor was altogether
too grammatical.
TOO grammatical? How is that"
why, he went right to work and de-
clined it. detroit Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15
The Usual MaN.

Stranger in Kansas'-So You had little
blow here ELI. How did you conc QUIT
Kansas Man-Oh, evsrythipg passsd og
nicely. New York sun,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

she at tins piano n!-how do you
enjoy this retrainf
He-Very much, The more you refrain
the better like Chicago Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-15

INItb WtBEb IuVtI'
1t was brilliant morning in late Oc-
tober when Maraery Eermor and MIS-.
Jearick booked themselves by the 10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
RAILWAY MATTERS.
The Manvel Party-W0rk ON the
Coast Route.

The Manvel Party-WOrk ON the
Coast Route.
The MARVEL party left San Diego yes
terday afternoon at about 2 O'Clock, ac-
companied by H. X. Wade and 8. B.
Hynes. They came north to Oceanside.
and from there went by the inland
route to Riverside. They remained
there last night, and today will como
over the Orange line to this city, arriving
here in the evening. Mr.. Manvei had
expected to start for San Francisco on
Saturday, so it is evident that he will not
stop in Los Angeles any considerable
length of time, if at all.
The Santa Barbara papers chronicle
the fact of the arrival OF eighteen car
loads Of stock Of the Southern Pacific
coming from Los Angeles, and also Of
twenty carloads coming down from the
north. Mention is also made OF large
contract with local horse-shoeing firm
TO shoe the horses which are to be en-
ployed for the work. These are believed
to be some indications that active work
is to he Immediately begun on complet.
ing the coast line from Santa Margarita
to Ellwood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
CRIMINAL NOTES.

G. P. Haas, charged with perjury, was
tried before Judge Cheney yesterday and
acquitted by the jury.
Sergeant Jeffries arrested the colored
bill sticker, Dick Brown, on Main street,
yesterday afternoon, for defacing tele-
graph poles.
Miss Laura e. Sample, the negress
charged with forging Susand's will, was
before Judge Shaw yesterday. A jury
was secured in the case about the time
court adjourned.
John Bowman, who pleaded guilty to
charge of embezzliDg horse and wagon
at Santa Monica few weeks ago, was sem
fenced Yesterday by Judge Cheney to
two years in the State Prison.
WI. McCauldin, the proprietor of the
Natatorium, on Fort street, appeared
before Police Judge Stanton yesterday
for a new trial upon the charge of battery,
preferred arainst him by F. Chaffee, one
Of his employees. The defendant pro-
duced witnesses yesterday in his own
behalf, and the former decision of the
Court was changed to an acquittal.
"A Ou-uhulhu uaiueu AL Lung ul6Q u
complaint in Justice Austin's court yes
terday, charging two of his fellow-coun-
trymen with robbery. He alleged that
on Wednesday night he went into room
where dice game was in operation, and
while watching the game he was seized
from behind by Quong Wong, who PIN
ioped his arms to his side. While being
held by Wong, another heather, named
Jung Cow, "went through" his pockets
and abstracted $45 from pocket-book.
DR.. All Wong, Chi1ese physician,
fled complaint in the Police Court yes
terdsy, against Cy Linn, Lung Quong and
Ah Chez, upon a charge of disturbing
the peace. He asserted that the three
heathens called at his drug store early
yesterday morning and demanded
money. When he refused to accede to
their request they informed him that
unless the money WAS forthcoming at a
certain hour they would kill him. Know
ing the character of the men he had to
deal with, he became alarmed and called
upon the police for protection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
The Ginss Oasa,

The only new development in the
Glass murder case yesterday was the re-
lease from the County Jail of Frank
SAee, the young Spaniard arrested on
Monday last by Sheriff Aguirre. Tho
two prisoners, Chavez. and Brunette,
were to have baen arrsigned by Justice
Austin upon the charge of murder, pre-
ferred against them by Franklin Pierce,
but owing to a Misunderstanding they
were not brought over from the jail in
time, and by agreement OF counsel the
preliminary steps were postponed until
10 O'Clock this morning.
Sheriff Aguirre and Deputy Hammel
again paid visit to the scene of the
tragedy yesterday, but nothing appar-
emily resulted from the trip, and no fur
ther arrests were made.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
He Eaas Departed.

Edward Crumb, a young man about
80 years of age, and formerly in the en-
ploy of George Miller, the proprietor Of
the Carleton saloon, is reported to be
"though lost to sight, to memory dear"
On Saturday. the 10Th inst, his en-
ployer, who placed the utmost confidence
in his good-looking bartender, entrusted
him with 5000 in gold with which to pay
the rent of the saloon on South Spring
street. A fsw days prior to this Miller
had placed $1,000 to his "barkeep's"
credit, for the purpose of meeting all
bills which might be presented in his
absence. After receiving the rent money
Crumb disappeared, and an investiga-
sion made by bis employer revealed the
fact that he had also taken another 800,
which had been taken in over the bar
during the three days prior to his de-
parture. Fortunately Miller had ar
ranged with the bank officials privately
about the payment of the 81 900 placed
to Crumbs credit there, and he was un-
able to draw it. CIumb left no clue as
to his destination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
AROUND THE CITY.
An Old Man Killed by a
Street Car.
HIS IDENTITY IS UNKNOWN.
The W0men's Relief Corps Fair Still
in. Progress-Disappearanes
of Darkeeper.

An elderly man who has not yet been
identified, but who is supposed to be
William Clinton, wss run over and killed
by street car at the intersection of Sec,
ond and Los Angeles streets at O'Clock
last evening. Car No. 9. of the Depot
railway, was being driven up town at q
medium rate of speed, and when ap.
preaching the crossing at Los Angeles
street, the man, who appeared to be
drunk, was noticed by the driver, G. w.
Defrain, at distance Of about six feet
ahead of the mule team. Just as the
team got abreast of the man, he pitched
headlong in front of the car, and the
front wheels ran over him before the
vehicle could be stopped. Defrain called
to his conductor, w. O. Langstreth,
who was engaged in reading his
waybill and did not see the accident,
and assisted by passenger, the team
was unhitched and the car lifted over the
PROSTATE form. The injured man was
carried to the porch of the Grange lodg.
ing house and the patrol wagon tele.
phoned for by Officer Whaling, who ran
uP W pCo ouC Couco VI tu0 btOppAR0s lu0
sufferer was conveyed to the Police Sta
ton as quickly as possible, and DR.. Wing
responded to the summons for surgeon.
The injured man died, however, within
q few minutes of his arrival at the Police
Station, and it was found that nearly all
the ribs on his left side had been broken.
Coroner Meredith was notified of the
occurrence and at once took charge OF the
body, which was taken to the morgue.
In the meantime Driver Defrain and
Conductor Langstreth went to the station
voluntarily. and the Chief, on hearing
their statement of the affair, released
then. upon their own recognizances to
appear at the inquest, which will be held
this morning.
Nothing was found upon the mans
or person that would lead to the
discovery of his identity, and though
number of persons thought they reccg.
nized the body to be that of William
Clinton, an old carpenter who was
arrested for drunkenness on the 1st inst,
no one of them could say positively
that it was he, and the most searching
inquiry in various directions failed to
elicit any information regarding him.
At 8 O'Clock, the hour at which the
is closed for the night, number
of people had viewed the corpse, but it
was not identified. The deceased was
tall man with long gray whiskers and
beard, and judging from his attire, which
was much worn and dirty, he had evi.
IDENTIFY been painter or carpenter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

Last night Mr.. Frank Mayo produced
Nordeck at the Los Angeles TO fair
sized house of enthusiastic people. II
will be repeated this afternoon and also
tonight, when the season ends.
The great Duff Comic Opera Company
repeated PdoIa last night before de-
lighted audience. Itis one of the spright-
liest operas on the stage. It is good at
all points. 1t will be given at the matt
nee this afternoon and closes tie season
tonight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

most popular county official will wax
very warm. A number Of the friends of
those whose names are on the poll list
propose to be present and lively time
is anticipated.
A grand auction will take place tonight
and the chances will be drawn for the
various articles which will be raffled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
Los AnReIes Thenear.

Mr.. John Slater, the test medium and
mind reader, will appear at the Los An
geles theater on Monday evening. Mr..
Slater has quite a reputation, and in
San Francisco drew crowded he uses. He
gave his farewell performance there be-
fore an audience of 5000 people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
EXCURSIONS.

XKTINTER TRAvEL-EORTNIGHT TOUR.
w ist xcnrsions-OrganjZed and conducted
by the Southern Paeifc Company, via the
Sunset Route, New Orleans. Birmingham Chat
tanooga and Cincinnati, to Boston, New York,
Philade1ohia and Intermediates
Through service Of Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
Parties personally conducted by Southern
Pacific employe.
sleepers have improved heaters for hight
cooking and tea and cuffee.
Adjustable lunch tables in every section.
Leave Los Angeles Oct 10th an d 31st; Nov.
i4th and 28th; Dec. 18th. 1889; Jan I'd, 18th
and seth; Feb. 18th and 9th: March 18th and
9th; April 10Th and Oath. 1880.
Southern Pacific Co., or to the General Pas
senger Office. POP N. Main st., Los Angeles,
Cal. @. H. WHITE, Ticket Agent; ]. M.
CRAWLEY, Asst. GEM Pass. Agent; T. 81.
GOODMAN, G. P. & T. A.; r. GRAY, Gen'l
Traffic Msr.; A. N. TOWNE, Genl Mgr.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
VOL. XXXIII.---NO. SO

w ueYtisements under the fotoukng heads In
sorted at the rate Of cents per inc for each
t1esertfOfs, or 81 a line per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

%2000 WILL BUY s ACRES r. y Of THE .HI
close to city line, all planted in choice fruit
trees. with 2000 nursery trees, all under irri-
eating ditch. Address J. w. POTTS, box SAB,
Station G. a26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
PERSONAL.

DATH1NG ESTABLISHMENTS OR BAR
ID bers:-Send address to gentleman treating
ftable enterprise. PROF. NJ, box 70, DArLY
HERALD Office. mao TT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

4 r q. 0LMsTED, MANAGER HOLLENBECK
~Os Book store, la w. Second st. Photo
graph albums. n26 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
sPEonAI narurEn.

ITO COLLECTORS OF ART AND CLASSIC
i gems. historic relics aud medieval Icons
OF religious thought. for sale, Wilson Block.
First aud Spring sts., Rooms "a and 80. Ad-
mtttance. 20 cents; to strangers, business, 10
eents, remitted on sale. Houfs, / to 5 p. IN.
n8 Inns
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
PHYsuCHANs.

FOR SALE Oh RENT AT
Il Longley's Shorthand and Typewriter In
stitute. "a west First street. nb I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
MEETINGS..
METAPHYSIOIANS.

AIRS. o. T. SHEPARD, OF CHICAGO, META
M physical Teacher and sealer, is at the
Ramona, cor Spring and Third streets Los
Angeles. AL interested in metaphysics are
an early date, Mrs. Shepard's method of in
struction is eminentlv practical. MO I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
SpECIsIIsTs.

IL. treats the eye and ear exclusively, 391z N :.
spring st. Hours 10 q. N. to 4 p. m. and TO
pm. mis- SIN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

DOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-4O ACRES,
u all orange land in San Gabriel valley;
house. barn, cstern. fence, grapes, fruit. water;
below value, long time. low interest. s. B..
GORDON, owner. Bryson -Bonebrake block,
Loe Angeles. n13-1mo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
HOTELS AND BOARDING.


MOUNTAIN BOARDING-HIGH ALTITUDE;
pleasant SURROUNDINGS carriage and buggy or
donkey hire reasonable; short drive to Pomona
two miles from Lordsburg postofiice, ono G. R.
R. BiXbv Ranch, La Verne. n22 1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

n ADIES-McCALL'S BAZ,R; GLOvE-FIT-
ll ting patterns, 231 s. Spring st. n23.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
ron sALs-0ountry Property.


I AND TO RENT AND FOR SALE-FROM
~ 10 to 100 acres, with water. Apply to H.
KROEGER, Ansheim. n22 In
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
w AN'FEHD-AtENTS.


1xJANTED-AGENT TO SELL THE PIN
w less Clio. les Line; the only line ever in
vented that holds the clothes without pins; q
perfect success; patent recently Issued; sold
only by agents, to whom the exclusive right is
given; on receipt of so cents we will send a
sample line by mail; also circulars, price list
and terms to agents: secure your territory at
once. Address WORCESTER PINLESS
CLOTHES LINE CO., II Hefm0n st.. Worces
ter Mass oc30 &sa 12t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

L the least possible publicity Terms reason
able. Advice free. Address Lawyers" P. o.
box 1888, Station g, city. n15-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

EOEx SAAE-Miscellameous.

EOk SALE .o0o-POUND DIEBoLD SAFE.
steel chest. nearly new; 700-gallon oil
tank; double spring wagon In perfect running
order; each or all can be had at genuine bar
gain, SAM. N. OSBORNE. 16 S. Main st.
n3O 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
EDsC AND FOUND.

DOUND-THE BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR
IL watches and jewelry repaired, or jewelry
made to order; also find good selected stock
OF all kinds of jewelry suitable for holiday pres
cnts, at reasonable prices, by J. WALTER, man.
ufactiring jlweler 90 8. Main st n10 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

NOR sALD-FURNITURE NEARLY NEW,
IL in roomed cottage, close to plsza. In
quire this week SOL N. Main ST. opposite plaza;
rent paid TO December 10th. n28 3t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
FOR h emf.

NOR RENr-2OO ACRES OF LAND, WITH
Il ample water, for term OF years. Apply
by letter, or on Saturdays between and II.
at Grand ave-, opposite Jenkins st. MRS.
STONEM IAN. n27Tb
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

nR. ELIZABETH FoLLANsBEE, HAS BE-.
~ turned from the East. Office and residence,
240 g. Fort st. Office hours, from IL 80 o. m.
to $50 p. m n24.tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30
WANTEO-MALE " RELP.

CALESMEN WANTED AT ONCE-A FEW
y good men TO sell our goods BY sample to
largest manufacturers in our line in the world.
Liberal salary paid. Permanent position.
Money ad vanced for wages. advertising, etc.
co , CHICAGO. lii. or Cincinnati, o: n26eod30e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

NT HILTON WILLIAM, IA. D, NJ. G. p. 8.
Ms o. Specialist in diseases OF the head,
throat and chest. Compound oxygen and
other medicated inhalations used In all cases
OF the respiratory organs. Office moveo to 81
South Fort ST., between First and second.
Office hours from 8 u. m. to 4 p. M. Sundays
from to 2:30 o. M, n2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

DOCKS wANTED-ALL CITIZENS HAVING
ID private libraries or collections of books for
sale are requested to notify the Librarian of the
Los Angeles Public Library of the same by
letter. BY order of the Board of Directors of
the Los Angeles Public Library. 4. L. Kelso,
Clerk and Librarian n7-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

WT f. HEATHMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
block. n17tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

WANTED-f ENlALE M ELF.
WyANTED-FI ST-CLASS CLOAK AND SUIT
w lady; none but experienced hands need
apply. Addre IS " g., this ctfice. n3O "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

GT. CATHARIEE's AOADEMY--A BOARD
y ing and Day Sch ool: full courses Of study,
particulars, THE SISTER SUPERIOR, Ana
helm, Gel. n25 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-30

MFRS NANNIE CATCHING, TEACHER OF
lM Singing, Piano and Guitar. Special rates
to beginners 3S7 Olive. near Fifth mis- tt
CCHOOL OF CIVIL. MINING, MECHANICAL,
Drawing, Assaying A. VAN DEE NALL EN-,
723 Market st., San Franciseo. n1O-5m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-10

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect Feb. 10, 1850. PMseu.
ger trains will run as i~ollows-Centml Time.
All trains daily except those marked thuSt
which do not run on Sunday.