davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
MarshaI's noiics Of Sen
"S0a Gull 8

TN THE DISTRICT COtEf Of 4ux
stat . fer the district OF W xshin4 e. -
ern division. n
UNsr-D STATES or AMERICA,
DISTRICT or WASHINGTON.
WHEREAS, A tsoes rf iuform1t;eu - &
States attorney. p. H. Winston. - b
ire assistant United states attasres n
van. on behalf o. he Tn ted STATE -, = -
the re89el commonly called thn S5s
ing in substance:
That in the month OF JAY. fnl a
Bradshaw, the collector o. cgsssonr - g.
trics Of PUGET sound. did. oa 80 q I
Puget souad. exc sad vexse, q s1rt.esS - &
Use OF the United States. a. T.
That The nsme OF the owner Of t6a - 81
was MI kuudson: that in he mrueS1 p f.
1885, the said vessel wss dGsy IscSS7ss7
the laws OF the Gated states ri afsn~ ~
sngssed N domestic comTerce. an1 = H.
the dat, OF said seizure - 4 oresa5l
vessel wss owned BY e.sfzcns and -
tns intel states, but tia On No.
seizure u Vas Transferred and sel6 -
Nil knu1soa. who a. sad tine ~ -,
zen OF tbs United States. in ysoiass<sr -
l,sz7 Of the revised statues Of ~
States. b. reason whereof the ssf4 -
tickle. appsrel snd furniture been<IS
10 the use OF the United states; F.
a so praying that tae sid ve1sel
condemns d aS forfeit as Aforesaid 30
And whereas the said court hiss uoS,
low ng order, towie. ~ &C.,
ain the dIasricr court Of the Cnitet &1
the d;strics OF Washin gton. norsaex6
Unfsed states OF America. 5bel39nf
sIcop sea Gall," her tackle, fcrIi
apparel S!zEz45
Now on this z7sn day OF Aususx -
Information having been Il ed s. II
Winstos. attorney OF the Unsfed See117
District Of Wash nstou. by tae essiuf111
attorney, +. e. Sullivan. ssssnss he r
Ouil. nes tackle. apparel and fusnt1
can OF rteitare. ESQ.,!
Il Is ordered py me court thst :
had upsn said libel OF inform atio0 frcT
day OF October, 1850, AZ the 1our Of Z e6SNsz
m OF said day, ~ the es-y Ct sxasto g
stsse o. Washington, II the United ssn7
Iconn: and that a notice con,atnixe r
and place Apo nted TO- triki be -
the space OF iourrs en- dayA by The Ut
narsssa. for the district Of " AshsnneoS
newspaper pESlished IN the cry AZ -
that said notice be also p sfed il - p
tic manner for the space o. fourteen fS7
near the place of srsai- s g.
Ard It's further ordered thas -
tnls court issue monition in accerdo
C. H. HANFoRD. pssrf6
Now Therefore, IN pursuance Of ~
Issued under the sea. OF sid cont
reeted aud delivered, aud in aeoouf
the order aforesaid of said court (
give pubic notice TO al persons eli
said vessel. her tackle. furniruse =
ana cargo. or IN any manner ntereUc1
that they be and appear before IL -
court, 70 be hello at TIE city Of 6en(l
said district, On the "a day of OelntG
the hour Of O'clock p n. Of said dofs
there to in expose heir claim end 4 -
allegations in that behalf z]
Dated this % day OF september. HI
THOMAS e HI
Uuitc1 Star1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
Marshal's Notice Of Sd

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIKI
4 States iof the Qizfric. OF Washfnrf
ern dIvssiol. z2
UNITED STATES on ANEEfcA,t
DISTRICT or WASHINGTON,
WHEREAS, Libel OF infofmaxioa ~
In ths aDgye Court by p. n. Wtn1
United S as<s attorney. through ~
CIstGd States attorney, p. C. SalsiyGn q
81 the United states and against II o.
OF DIS pared oplu1s alleging In sukGoG
That on tbs I'd Cay OF August IL
county OF ktags STATE Of Washinn1crS
j.. Brxlsnaw, the collector Of cu11u
district of Puset sound, did, upon ~
Puget sound, size the said optu2 =
as forfeited to the United StaSe9;
mat the said Opium was Of toD1m r.
and manufacture and sstjecf 70 th4n4
duty upon beiug imported and brouG
United states:
That prior 70 said date the Sid q
been ~ some person or persons 49,
lawfully, ciandestfnely, irAuduS3ux1H
snely imported. smuggs ed aat hzoo
United states from the Provinces u
Tin nsz, in ire Dominion OF Canada, IN
tent to defraud the revenue 81 ~
States Of the duties thereon. and thnt nd
due on said opium mad not been pad - M
u De pa q 10 the United sEase1: Il
And also praying that the said oqfUu
CONDEMNED a. forfeited 81 6 ofxGkt1s
following ord +. touit. III Z u
In the district court OF the United et11co
dis riot of Washington. noftneEn diytG
Chit d States Of America. sih<1kkn4 ~
tael tins of prepared opium, 5s z
Now. on this 9Th day OF A1xo
United States attorney fog the disklet{ -
iugton, b. hi2 assistant. P. G. Sui1Nu X
filed Q libel of inform sri0n nEufG
goods. wares and merchandise t0u1t G. j
tins OF prepared opium
It Is therefore ord red that the 60
court issue nonlricn against ~ e.
else: and it b further ordered t6oe
dsy3 notice be given OF the ses1use -
said merchandise. and Ina tnH "a
said libel, with the order 81 the cs41
tria.. be inserted in some newspapee RI
in the CITY OF Seattle, King coqM1
Washington. and that the SAID noe&c4
In the most pubic manner fOS the
tee.- days, At or near toe place OF tE1al-
Ii l. further ordered that the dme CO. N
OF trial be on the I'd day Of OctoteE
hour of O'Clock p. m, a. the cry g.
King county. tate of washington 4S5
C. ". HANEURD. Dis1xlC
Now therefore. in rursuan q TIL
issued under the seal OF said cou1t l.
rected and delivered. and in acc0e41
the said order of the said cOaIk n 81
give puDlic notice 20 all pers ~ eel
said opium or in any manner tntefoG14
tnar they Be and appear keforc he rll1
court 10 b. held 1t the CITY Of Seoex&
district, on the I'd day OF ocfobef. -
there TO interpose their Calm oud ~
their allegations In that behalf
Dated this I'd day OF SeDsembefs
THOMAS z BIZ
United Stats -
by CHAs l. LANPKIS. Depaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
AssArEss AND CHEsIsrs.

~ E. BoGARDU-, FORMERLY CHEMIST
We for the B. d o. r R., so practical chemist
in Chicago; am prepared 10 CO ell kinda of
chemical work and ssssving. Room g. Ferry
building. corner Commercial and Washington
streets. Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

T Asst CHANCE TO CONSULT MADAME
IL Teitswofth, Oldest and best clairvoysnt On
the Coast; one week only. Richelieu house,
Third and Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
UAIRYorAyrs.

A RRIvAL ExTRAoRDIEARY-MR DIR.
OF Washington territory with a gifted snirit of
prophecy; dead trance Medium, astroiog at
pslmist and destiny reader. while en-
tranced will spread before you . periect
panorama of your whole life and after
you pass away from this life; reunites
the separated; shows photograph of the
one you will marry; settles ell family troubles
has the celebrated hindoo charm to drive away
evil influences; tells you where you will be
lucky N business: locates all sickness and
cures with massage treatment and spiritual
baths: a. those who have been deceived, whose
fondest hopes have been blasted, before giving
up in despair. call and be convincei OF the
powers OF this wonderfully gifted seeress: send
and receive aceurase ,ii,. chart. slso . cent.
for circular of instructions Office, l,s2S5S
Third street, corner of Union Parlor g. Plum
mer house, upstairs; hours, & m to ?. n,
strict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

L,LORANCE MARVIN, PROPHECIES, WHO
IL predicted the seattle fire Room 8, Phinney
block. corner Front and seneca streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF observation-disclosures Is
An hereby given that the firm doing business
under the name of White 4 Nelson, al Derby
King county, WASH. is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent, n. H. White retiring from said
nrm. All accounts to be settled by J. &. Nelson.
]. E. NELSON
NJ H WHITE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
Compton & Co,
/ - !, Rslestkf Duilline.
eecoND STREET.

113esloneun unAar - haads q IOse
1 N on1A non uenk cd Munitions
u uHlte tn1oEos4 = - sa1e e : cents .
- ~ m tnnoSeious enc word 3ee
0ooooguont INSERTION. 1ayDsnt always n
1U6oo1nno1G Nn1 - soce1vod q MonoA
- - roosslNfuRzae.ucBRa g:
= j. :. .............o. n. Culvoz. sgsnt
~ huGlne@ ones q ~ Posr.Ix-
c1n = opm unt1 u ,. N C1amined
M mon11 wEu - resolved mp 10 this hour.
= sving lsessn await advrlissn q shis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

DLANS AND ESTIMATES MADE FOR LAY.
4 ing out psgks, lawns aud cemeterie2 b
7. McNaughton. p. o. Box $40, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

glEIss MAcAULAY, TYPEwRITiNG AND
@svl dictationR Room A, Halter block, Seat
Gle. Wash.
BENNINGTON TYPEWRITER HEADQUAR
hters: machines and supplies; shorthand and
typewritiug Offices; ssenographerS agency;
machines rented Room 80. Seattle block.
corner Third and Cherry streets
VIZ AsHINGTON TYPEWRITER HAD
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished Oh
hand and sypewriting work execused: w.
writer's rented Rosweu block. Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
HAIR DRESSING.

HAIRDRE>SING. SHAMPOOING, ETC, IN
IL latest European style; also manicure par
Tors. 3l5 Columbia street, Atkins block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
STOLEN.

CTOLEN-A FOX TERRIER DOG: WHITE
~ with brown spots ON the head and clipped
tail; answers 10 the name of Jack" A liberal
reward paid by returning same to 2sOS West
street, or SIS Second street, and no questions
asked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15
WASHINGTON TERRTI
INVESTMENT CO.
KIRKLAND.

Lots in the Lake Shore A.
all cleared, level and close y
wharves and business centeg
$I5o up, on easy terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

NOTICE 70 BUILDRRS-PLANs FOR COT.
xN tages US; two-story residences, $40. build
ings erected on installment plan by j. Friedlan.
Ger, architect and builder. 307 Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

A GENTLEMAN WITH FOUR CHILDREN
IA youngest IL years old, desires to arrange
with elderly or middle-aged married couple for
joint house keeping; has furnished house in de-
sirabe locality: references required. Write to
Addington. posf.Intelligencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

nR 4. J. MCINTOSH, GRADUATE OF on
AtaTio veterinary college. Toronto Ofics
and infrmary 1t Montana stables Fifth and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-15

TN THE DISTRICT COURT or rHx r
4 States for the oistrics OF wash1nSf1
ern siivssifl -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
A DETECTIVE ARRESTED.
A Warrant That Did Not Hold Good

A warrant That Did Not Hold Good
I'm Court.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon ex-
Officer Charlie Jennings was arrested in
the Office of the Merchants Patrol and
Detective Agency, on Court street, by
Detectives Aubls and Bowler, on war
rant charging him with having received a
gold watch from Geo. Bush, knowing the
same to have been stolen. He was taken
before Justice Austin and his case was
set for examination at O'Clock. At the
appointed hour the case was proceeded
with, Mrs. @. P. Duque, who resides at
No. 604 South Hope street, testifyinp
that on February 10th last, her house
was burglarized and number of valu-
able articles of jewelry stolen therefrom.
Amongst them was gold hunting case
watch, valued at $55. She readily iden-
tilted watch produced in court as the
one she had lost.
L. B. Cohen, merchant and pawn
broker at 800 North Main street, testified
that Jennings pawned the watch intro.
duced in evidence for 81, the ticket being
made out to G. w. Bush and endorsed
90. j." by the witness himself.
G. w. Bush said he resided at 118 Los
Angeles street, and testified that be de-
livered the watch to Jennings to pawn, but
did not tell him ut the time that it was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
Small Gases.

A youth named Delos Van Slaack ap-
peared before Justice Lockwood yester-
day, for trial upon charge of petit lar
ceny, and was convicted of having stolen
an axe from the yard of John Cadman,
on Daily street, East Los Angeles. He
was committed to the county jail for.
sixty days.
Justice Lockwood yesterday fined a
young man named Ed Daley III the SUN
of $25 ior disturbing the peace of F.
Eikenhofer'e lodging. house, at SIG South
Spring street, where he was rooming,
yesterday morning. About q. m.
loud noise was heard in Daley's room,
and the police were summoned. Officers
Merry and Dillon, who responded to the.
call, state that they found that DAILY and
a young woman named Annie johnson
we're in the room, both under the influ-
ence of liquor, whereupon the couple
placed under arrest and taken to
the station. There being no evidence to
connect the young woman with the dis,
turbance, she was discharged.
j. A. La .Bonte, who burglarized Mr..
Childresss house recently, pleaded
guilty yesterday, and will be sentenced
today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
THE KIDNAPPED SAILORS.
seven Men Arrested I'm COnmea
ton with the Case.

Seven Men Arrested I'm Conmec-
ton With the Case.
San Pedro is still in state Of excite
ment over the missing sailors from the
schooner Nettie sundborg, who were
kidnapped a week ago last Wednesday
night. No trace of Busch or Kemp has
yet been found, unless perchance the
foater found in the bay last Monday is
the body of one of the missing men.
The Coroner is positive that the body has
been correctly identified as that of q
farmer named Sorenson. But the peo-
pie Of the schooner seem inclined to
think it was the body of their
lost messmate, Louis Busch. The.
steward of the schooner is quite positive
that it ia, and the Captain says.
the coat on the dead man is eurely that
worn by Busch the last time he saw him
alive.
Anyhow Deputy Sheriff Anderson, of
San Pedro, has arrested all men sus-
pected of having some hand in the get
ting of Busch and Kemp out of the way.
Four of these are now in jail, and three
are at San Pedro who will be brought up
here today. Those in jail are F. c. Kiel,
A. @. Anderson, A. Olsen and G.. An
derson. The names of the three at San
Pedro were not known here last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
THE times" WINS.
The Libel Case Decided I'm Favor of
the Paper

the Paper
The famous $4,000 libel case against
the Times, came to an end yesterday
evening, in verdict for the paper. In
the morning the last witness was put on
the stand in the person of DR.. Jones re-
called in rebuttal by the plaintiff to prove
that Colonel Ray never left his house
where he boarded and lodged before
breakfast time. He was positive on this
point. Here both sides rested and the
time to be allotted to each side for argu-
ment was then settled at four hours
to each. Mr.. Metcalf opened in
learned disquisition as to the law
of libel in Ancient Greece and Rome
and in feudal times in Europe. The
modern doctrine Of the freedom of the
press seemed to be lost sight of in the
discussion of the learned attorney.
Henry 7. Gage followed for the de.
fense, and did damaging work on the
testimony of the plaintiff, wherein he
accounted for his visits to Mrs. Green
and Mrs. Nichols on the ground of run.
ming around town with checks for small
amounts for his clients to sign. Hon. S.
nj. White then spoke for the defense,
giving most complete exposition OF the
law of libel, the privileges OF the modern
press, which by it's conscientious exposi-
ton of wrong tended so strongly to hold
wrong in check.
Mr.. Williams closed for the plaintiff
with review of his case, and then the
judge read his instructions to the jury.
At the end of this the attorneys for the
defense entered an exception to certain
instructions given by the court as unfai,
to that side of the case. At about 80
the. case went to the jury, and at about
9 o'clock verdict was given for the de.
PENDANTS, ten men voting for this verdic,
and two for the plaintiff. The defsnse
paid the jury fees, and as the matter
stands, each side has to bear it's own
costs of all other sorts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07

stolen. When asked where hs got the
watch, the witness refused at first to
answer; but after being informed by the
Court that he need not do 80 if by go
doing he would incriminate himself, he
replied that he stole it, but was unable
to describe the house where he got it
from.
Detective w. II. Auble stated that he
saw jennings in Cohen's store on Satur-
day night last, and that Charlie admitted
that he had pawned the watch for Bush,
stating, however, that he did 30 in order
to work into the latter's confidence and
procure other stolen property. Detective
Bowler corroborated this testimony, and
the defendants attorney moved for dis
missal of his client on the ground that
the evidence had failed to show that
Jenningsshad any intent beyond that of
any detective in receiving the property,
and the Court, looking at it in the same
light, discharged the defendant.
Bush, however, was locked up in the
city jail, and, it is said, will be charged
today with the burglary of Mrs. Duque's
house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
General sanford Dead.

General Eugene M. Sanford, of Los
Nietos, near Santa Fe Springs, has been
for many years one of the best known
and best esteemed men in this county.
He came to this section in 1867 from
Georgia, where he was born 81 years
ago.
In his new home he made many warm
friends among all classes of men. OF
the old school Of gentlemen, he was the
embodiment of courtesy and chivalry.
Some weeks ago General Sanford took
cold, which developed into pneumonia.
Unfortunately Mrs. Sanford was also
stricken down with similar ill
ness almost st the same time. The
two have been in most pre-
carious condition for a week past, in
creasing into positive danger in both
cases, uutil yesterday afternoon, when
the General passed away. Mrs. Sanford
is lying at deaths door now, and the
shock of her noble husbands death is
likely to go very hard with the lady who
has shared with him for a long life time
all the joys and sorrows of earth. Her
many friends sincerely hope that she
may be spared for years of usefulness in
world she has made brighter every day
she has lived in it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Beard Of Health Dis.
cusses Nuisances.
A VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
The Ray Libel Case Ended-A De
tective Arrested and Dis
charged-0ther Events.

The Board of Health met last night
Mayor FL. T. Hazard in the chair, and
Drs. Davisson, Hagan, Kurtz, and Health
Officer MacGowan present.
A communication was received from
the City Clerk referring two demands oI
Thompson & Co. for $16.55, for drugs, to
the board, with the information that the
Council pays each month $25 to the free
dispensary for this special purpose. After
lengthy discussion, in which Health
Officer MacGowan explained each item
of the bills, DIR. Hagan said that it had
always been customary for the Health
Officer to doctor the poor, that it was his
duty to do 30, and he did not dare to
refuse to do 80, whereupon the bills were
approved.
A communication was received from
the City Clerk. referring the petition of
A. S. Stanch ct al. to the board. The
petitionAs, residents in the vicinity of
Ninth street and Santa Fe avenue, pro-
place as dumping ground for garbage
by contractor Donegan. After some dis
cussion, the matter was referred to the
Health Officer.
Mr.. f. @. Munday appeared before
the board with a complaint about hole
near his property on the corner of Hope
and Twenty-third streets, stating that it
was public nuisance, as lot OF manure
and stuff had been dumped there, and
at present there was about fifteen feet of
water in it, and the consequence was
that a horrible stencil was created
thereby. He asked the board to take
some action upon the matter, as it was
not only a private, but a public nuis-
ance. The question was discussed at
some length, and was finally referred to
to the City Attorney, with instructions
institute criminal proceedings against
1.-The owner of the lot for maintaining q
public nuisance, it being understood
that Mr.. Munday would swear to COM
plaint against him.
AT the suggestion of Mayor Hszard,
| the board recommended to the Council
the passage OF an ordinance requiring all
persons to procure permits from the Su-
perintendent of Buildings before exca-
waiting lots, and deposit sufficient sum
to guarantee that the same would be
filled up again, as the only means of
putting stop to the digging of gravel
pits all over the city.
| The demands of John Farrell, amount
| ing to $136, referred back to him at the
last meeting, were then brought up. and
Farrell explained the disputed items in
person, whereupon they were approved.
The board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
a. old ESCAPE Captured.

Between four and five years ago J. w.
Hart was locked up in the old adobe Jail
on Spring street, for some offense. One
night while Captain Jim Thompson's g
TRUSTEES were not as vigilsnt as usual,
he dug out of the old rat-hole and made
his escape. Since then no tidipgs of
Hart could be gotten until yesterday,
when Captain Benedick. of Santa Monica,
marched the man into the county Jail.
He is understood to make no denial that
he is the man. He will not dig out of
Captain Darcy's new bastile on the hill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
How Major Truman Was unde.
ee1Fed.

Major Truman arrived here on Wednes-
day afternoon, bringing with him his
furniture and house equipments. He
expected to find one Of his own houses
vacant, but they were all leased and
occupied, SO that he was compelled to 60
forth in quest Of a residence to move into.
He had been led to believe that man
had only to pick and choose here to fnd
any kind of residence he required, for,
said our northern friends, that "bursted
boom" has left an unlimited number of
houses vacant. He was very soon unde-
ceived when he started out yesterday
house-hunting. After nearly wearing out
Q fine pair of London three-ply brogans in
looking for house to suit, he was COM
PEELED to accept very plebeian one at a
very aristocratic rental.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
RaiSin Vineyard Property,

improved and, unimproved estate of George A.
Cal. Some of the properly now producing the
finest raisins grown in California Also forty
scres deciduous fruit ranch. Improved lands,
on property. which cost $4 600. Unimproved
lands, $25 to 800 per acre; also fine orange
land In Eagle Rock Valley and Glendale.
ie9 I'm South Fort 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
BARGAINS I

Stock ranch of 5000 acres, near Los Angeles,
at So so per acre.
Farming and stock ranch (hslf farming land)
of 2, $50 acres, near Los Angeles, at $500 per
acre
An elegant home on South Olive street. lot
5Ox155, cheap.
An S-room house, with lot 50xl5O feet, on
Court street, orly $4 900.
beautiful lot, lO5x176, on Washington
street, very cheap
For further particulars inquire of owner,
room g. Bryson- Bonebrake block.
fe7-Im T.. W. T. RICHARDS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
Frederick Warde Cominu.

The opera house will reopen on Mon
day, March 18th, for three nights and
Wednesday matinee, by the celebrated
tragedian, Mr.. Frederick Warde, in the
following selected repertoire: Monday,
Virginsats; Tuesday. The Mountsbank,
Mr.. Wsrde as "Belpehgor;" Wednesday,
Richard III.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-07
FOR SaLE-LiVE STOCK.

DOR SALE-DAIRYMEN AND ALL WISH
IL ing the best stock. should see the 1, and
Luguna ranch; there are no better milch cows
in the country, and they can be depended upon
to give perfect satisfaction. Apply at FARM
FARM CO., P. O. box 1928. city. fe16-1m