davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

-Tna s,guuiar1sT ruicr HsOd -ErzApz--
rllia ma Eniltsc q ETr1uC ris-lifin. p
wOltuer1u.- 4 TrfEssesssf jus nue. err
fss.-utf on hssitil.efrtur bigDd-uLfrifs llt
ulfC uuIei Itzi-Fe1l lurrIfT u1ulcr ever DOC
lss-.-rfts tBnee,l a. tniF ssaerTL- lt0 DO cJi-
ffuua ~ 81 nuL ffreL unsGilsiaciurF cftls-
ctfiuu rrHer son ulaE- b. ~ Inur,l Bsnel T.
s- ~ fiDu1 hsrsu gsaflliE ! rIrriiis7 ID
0iulsr sur EIaEss the sFesaf- EtruuE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

the primaries will ~ belo al tue
il~uai piace h. saesi I,fessiDei al tsvo
O'Clock y. AZ, Saturday, tbs 5tb ~
.Apsii, fbsg. rzespi a. tics pfse,ucis
Df halem, kasai ssslisIp, aud North
rsisssn.
IA tileaF thfee pfeeiDete tisf mat
lasf ~ af,peiifsing Judge nia clerks
and Otsenifg tbe pole al the pr
ularies aud Tue tii1s ttsersof " lsii
70 ths diseellOp " the preeinei cOfD-
initlSEf
~ fife other preeiueif 0psn pfitIits-
klen viii be held unlsoe 0ti9efWlse
ordered iy tbs Jfeeiuct eOnlipittse
o. sile IgfiinafE convention.
lsEO. n. bUEEE1T,
Il a MOORE, Chairman.
SECRETARY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

The secOnd in the SERIES " SNAKE
spearlRp revivsls conducted py I'd
win A. ADDey Eno Andrew Lang is
announced a. UBe o. tue HrtfaefiUus
VI Bsrpers Magazine fOf April
The o0nisdy selsclsd fof tue pur-
p0ss ~ "phs Merchant VI beuiue
Que ~ the teu ilusLraliuns frOm
drawings by Mr AbOey vii form
the ifoutisp.soe, aud repre,.euts "a,
inoinoul m soane iii, Aei A., WiIeu
SbyiOek eKeiaitns, And for these
ooprtsaiss iend you thus much
inoney" Al ia ths cnss " ths
Merry Wives " Mindsof,
IN the Dsoeullef nunbef, Mr.
LGnK, IN his Comments Wlli
tnaoe the sOafoes VI tbs play, eAanl-
lne ths inateriais us.d 0y fshaks,-
sl'eane, aud avoiding conventional
faptHrea, 0iier frank persoDs.l uriu-
eiulir on ths dramEtis Isefsons aud
''the supfcmie head ~ saBg
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22
CheeSe Factory for Sale.

Swiss cheese factory and utensils FOR sale
thrre miles c1stuf Stayton. one and hall
ncrvs OF Euod garden laud connected with
H. Apply lo the undersigned on the prem
IA Inv!
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

X. q. Z. e., lias t'rnss Cough t,ure heals
throat aud lungs, cures asthma and the
most oh stlnale coughs ana colds, Try H.
Sold b. "a druggists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22
Gss1 5er crung saf s agplBseoust

Dr Holden layt used yUur
Eiherea Cough -vrui in MY lau.-
IFS iU1 ssVera years aud eifseriulty
t'sHf lsgliH80ny 10 Iie excellent qna.-
iliss IE aiiaying auE irrilgtiuDs Uf
the lung 0F Throat aud ais0 find II
very gOuC f0T erOup aHU wno0piDg-
oUngL. i-RE1D ARNOLD. stOeE-
toll Large sir 81 sual. 59c. For
saie Uy ai' Druggists
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

TJe Drsi aaiNe m tise ORC tgreuak. Bruls
- sure uiocfrs sziI rBeuM lsser sor.s ri
~ ci1apDec tisuus CO liuisltus. cBruG auc
81. aigiI srupls0us. aEfc BpssitiFeiy cures
81 isi6. or % uaT required ttif guaranteed
b. give Bs-rlecf satisfaction o. money -
iunoeC. tfIcs - cent Per Oa1.
Apr salie by banis ! Fry qrug.isL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

AstOriu siSiy-usne ysart ago wse .
guser looking little place il euI-
LalDsd IN 162l abUut seventeen
houses al clustered together OF the
bank uf tbe river aud large num-
Der Of canoes, containing Indians,
auc . white man OF one particular
day IL THAI year c0uio have been
seen polling his way Ia the sDure on
q ruff J'hit " tne astoria " thai p,,-
ROO ~ pictured b. photograph,
which y. l. BiOuui ifss had made
from psn and ink sketch % tbe
place made by one " El.e Ofilesns "
tie old Hudson Bay COMPANY The
photographs shVw tlIe hilis BaeE "
the eiiy very plainly ano they are
easily rsseoguizsd The artisi ev,-
dsutif wis al poiui near wbere
rhe corner VI Fourth Rno l.euevieve
stnseis nov is and winch AT thai
time was covered with wHter. Cox
eOrnb hlg over what n nov Oiney
strsst b. shown plainly .--Pi0nsef.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

J-h9-slplas2 ono ssurtgsc,r
sUtTu EALsf.h.

tifiiu, noun e tu Ma a.. aud irunf F. "a
ane ~ "a furmcris " hufialu
\
W p WILLIAMS. srkNOSEAP9E
" ant 2 issryFftarf lppy AL v ID. tuans
ivlEJrA ~ hiais rlr. vupf iuF uE tvps-
Nrtsui epuufNiEs utlc iaesitiy ouue lsfilus
vf.f ~ hontvu iurniiure slgu Lulf-
nf1Ty,la stree, s,siicfu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

IA AIS 'AfI'E ~
80. lA1 sTaTE STREET
Fiutif nuC a5srciflcslliuut uT al cilsssa "
ui uuhNiuEh uN hilurg huligs. ssu8ss-ril.
ieiauvpctw ~ Nurf promptly ipn.ssc aflsf
80
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22

4 thhkLt& & CrBTih Al ~. ssufy.,r.
y auQ huuits-stEtthiC physician Cffflos
Hilp rs-ainsiltt la Lgurl lrscl iu ofiics ft,f-
uCrig Osscupi-r uy ~ hlaoeu. salsul. u
yfiior usuff tD a. IA unc ffufU a.
ntr "a , n A'issssss-a ui tise r--tum suc
- hfftrhta Nv
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22
rkOFEsssI0EAL CAHDs
ID SHAW

!. d. SHAW,
A gTDRREY AT Law
n 'saiefL. Oregon
Jiiios hrsi dosr ~ the iefi o. neac o.
Hisiin ir tne rsrsf O' A.sun q hlIRn . DsnE.
rTyII4MON FURD. atlo-ney a. iau. s,airu
\ DrrguL. yfilus ursllsirf ir Patton 4
biOeig
II A.. -DVTHH il'l. CslNTH4Af-pUE AM
i builder v Ell prepareO a. a. slI
ktneie " building aud guarantees satisiac-
ituf-, 4--4-tM
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-22
TUIlN a. CAhsUA

Lvut~eiigf aud attorney a. iap
Mcnl-r % tils hsif ~ Ontario. Cunaa4
a. elste strcci halsti i,rs-rou
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23
SUMMONS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, OF THE STATE
i of California; in and for the County of Los
Angeles
uds.,R D; R. dsfea5y, dBfreaI5ley, plaintiff vs. Charles c.
Action brought in the Superior Court of the
State OF California, in and for the County of
Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said
County of Los Angeles, in the Office of the
Clerk OF said Superior Court.
greeting to Charles C. Haskin, defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above-n named
plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State Of
California, in and for Los Angeles County, and
to answer the complaint filed therein, within
ten days. exclusive of the day of servlce), after
the service on you of this summons, If served
within this county; Or. If served elsewhere,
within thirty days, or judgment by default will
be taken against you according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action Is brought to obtain decree
OF court foreclOsing the lien against lot l,
block 10, Angeleno Heights tract, said lien
being created by, diagram, assessment and
warrant made by the superintendent of streets
OF the city of Los Angeles, for grading Edgeware
road, the amount claimed due and chargeable
against said lot being $1O3.96, with ten per
cent. interest thereon from the 28th day of
January, 1890, and for costs of suit. Reference
is had to complaint for particulars.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will cause your
default to. be entered and will apply to the
Given under my hand and the seal of the
Superior Court of the State of California, in and
for the County of Los Angeles, this Oath day OF
May, in the year of our Lord one thousand
" snAn hInorso cTAs en- sns.y f. yDuNsMooR, Clerk
By F. B. TANNING, Deputy Clerk.
lEDoRsED Jones & Carlton, attorneys TOR
plaintiff. je6-fri- lot
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23
FLOODED CANONS.
Terrific ClOudburstS in the
Rocky Mountains.
A Tremendous Freshet in Clear
Creek Canon.
Buildings, Bridges and Railroad
Tracks Swept Away.
The Canon of the Arkansas Also Swept
Clean-A Train Plunges Into
Yawning Chasm.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

DENVER, July 22.-At midnight last
night occurred terrific catastrophe
that has temporarily isolated the towns
up Clear Greek cafion from intercourse
with the world. At that hour there was
an immense cloudburst near the forks
of the creek, pouring deluge of water
within the narrow walls of the cafion.
1t completely demolished the two iron
railway bridges at the forks, and as far
as can be learned annihilated all other
structures in the vicinity. The res
taurant, the depot and all the out
houses were swept away in the flood.
Fortunately, it is believed, no lives
were lost. The immense body of water,
laden with wreckage went tearing
down the cafion, with the result that
today, from the forks to Golden, there
is scarcely vestige of the railroad left.
The greater portion of the roadbed is
washed away, and all means Of COM
munication are destroyed. After the
cloudburst a furious hailstorm set in,
and now it is reported that hail foot
deep is lying in the cafion. At II
O'Clock this morning train loaded with
bridge timbers, and conveying 200 men,
left Denver for the scene of destruction.
1t will be about three days before the
road is repaired.
CANON C1rY, Col, July 22.-About 4
O'Clock this afternoon cloud burst in
Grand cafion, a few miles above the city,
and shortly afterwards great waves OF
water came roaring down the Arkansas
river with terrific force. The Rio
Grande track was washed out in several
places and considerable damage was
done to property along the banks of the
river. One hundred head of cattle were
caught by the torrent in the caflon and
were washed down the river and
drowned. Both the east and west-bound
Salt Lake express trains are delayed
here, and will not be able to get through
before tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23
OUR DEFENSELESS COAST
PACIFIC PORTS AT THE MERCY OF
BRITISH GUNS.
The Testimony of General Miles Before
the Senate Committee on Canadian
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cities.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The report of
the senate committee on Canadian rela-
tions, which has been laid before the
senate, contains the testimony of Gen
eral Miles, who, commenting upon the
defenseless condition of the northwest
ern border, said: 81 believe the railway
system of British Columbia could be oc-
cupied by American troops in ten days
or, in other words, that the principal
part of British Columbia could be occu-
pied by American troops. Not, how
ever, through Victoria, where the Brit
ish government has expended millions
in building dry docks and navy yards,
and made some surveys for her
Notifications, for they have there
at this time a fleet of warships,
and during that ten days the British
fleet could destroy every town and city
on Puget sound, destroy our railroad sys-
tenn there, and occupy our outlets for
that northwestern country. They could
and destroy the city of Portland and that
railway system.
''There is not gun or earthwork on
uSeI sOuHu, HOT SluSle artillery SOL
dier. There are few obsolete guns at
the mouth of the Columbia, at Fort
Candy, but that is not now occupied by
troops. South of the harbor of San
Francisco there is not gun in position,
a round of ammunition nor a single ar
tillery soldier to defend the harbors and
cities of San Diego, Santa Barbara and
San Pedro, railway terminals, and from
fbooo ro;v,+o n c,ooO foroo oo,,1J Joe<rox,
the railway system of Southern Califor-
MIA >,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23
A WASHED OUT BRIDGE.
Disastrous Wreck of Rock Island Pa,
senger Train.

senger Train.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The accident to
the east-bound passenger train on the
Rock Island road near Limon, Colorado,
last night, Was caused by the washing
away of two spans of bridge mile and
a half from that place by cloudburst.
The engine, baggage cars, day coach and
chair car, went into the chasm and were
badly wrecked, The sleeper remained
on the track. Twelve or fifteen
people were more or less seriously
injured, and Engineer Mccormick was
killed. Physicians and wrecking out
fit were at once sent to the scene of the
accident. Among the more seriously in
jured are William Watson, of Pueblo,
Colo, head and face badly cut; K. w.
Woodland, of Kansas City, ankle
bruised; j. M. Thompson, of Buena
Vista, Colo, wrist sprained; G. G. Han
Ion, fireman, head and neck bruised; f.
H. Hendricks, baggageman, head cut
and back hurt; B. Rawlins, porter,
head and hand cut, and H. V. Bull, in
ternally injured. Engineer Mccormick
was not found, but his body is thought
to be under the engine.
DENVER, July 22.-The wreck on the
Rock Island road near Limon, Colorado,
has been cleared up sufficiently to per-
NIT traffic to be resumed. The engine
is still in the bottom of the creek, up
turned, and the body of Engineer Bob
Mccormick is supposed to be underneath
it. Among the injured are Miss Anna
Patterson, Mankato, Kansas; Mrs.
Patterson, Mankato, Kansas; H. H..
Baggs, Lincoln, Nebraska; John Yates,
Riley, Kansas, shoulder, breast and
back injured; H. V. Ball, news agent,
face, head and legs badly cut; Mrs.
Mary Travers, New York city, side and
head badly bruised; Mrs. Elizabeth
Keaton, Ezra, Kansas, head cut.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23
DEAR CANNED FRUIT.
Short Crop Sends Prices up to Unpr
cedented Figures.

Short Crop Sends Prices up to Unpre-
cedented Figures.
CHICAGO, July 22.-From present ap-
pearences the public will pay dear for
canned fruit this season. Packers and
jobbers already manifest much uneasi-
ness over the prospect of short crop
and consequent high prices for canned
goods. If the predictions of dealers are
to be taken as an indication, the prices
will be from quarter to third higher
than now. The peach crop especially,
both on the Pacific coast and in the
east, will, it is said, be much
below the usual yield. This
season few peaches will be dried.
1t is stated that the uncertainty
of the outlook is so great in California
that the packers have already refused to
make prices on new products. The con-
dition of affairs in the east is not
essentially different. The price of
apricots will probably be relatively
higher than that of peaches. Little
idea can be formed of the yield of small
fruit. Should this be small as compared
with other years, the rise of the prices
for canned articles will be still more
marked. The amount of dried fruit
now in stock is reported to be much
below that usually on hand at this time
of wear
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23
IN THE SENATE.
The Indian Appropriation Bill Partially
Considered.


Considered.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-In the senate
today the senate bill giving a pension OF
$4,000 year 10 Mrs. Jessie Fremont
was reported from the committee OF
pensions and placed on the calendar.
The senate then proceeded to consid-
Grafton OF the Indian appropriation bill.
The paragraph having been reached in
regard to the removal of the northern
band OF Cheyennes to permanent set
tlement together upon one of the exist
ing reservations in South Dakota,
Wyoming or Montana, motion was
made by Pettigrew to strike out South
Dakota. He said there were already
25,OOO Indiansin that state, and no more
were wanted.
Power remarked that Montana did not
want them either. After further dis
cussion the names of the three states
were struck out, and the paragraph
changed so as to make the clause read ::
"For the removal of said northern band
OF Cheyenne Indians to a permanent
settlement upon any of the existing
reservations"
Among other amendments reported
and agreed to were the following: In
creasing the appropriation for the sub
sistence OF the Sioux, and for the pur-
poses of their civilization, from $3.50, 900
to $950,000; inserting the item of
$150,O00 for one years interest, in ad-
vance, on the $3,0 900 provided for as
a permanent fund in the act of March 2,
1889, being an act to divide portion of
the Sioux reservation in Dakota, and for
the REIMBURSEMENT of the Indian title to
the remainder.
Having disposed of half the bill, it
was laid aside until tomorrow.
The house bill for the disposal of Fort
Ellis military reservation under the
homestead law was passed, with an
amendment.
The house bill granting certain lands
to Miles City, Mont, for a public park
passed.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.
Sensational Burglarizing of Nova
Scotia Bank.

ST. JOHN, N. B., July PA mysteri-
GUS robbery at the Bank of Nova Scotia
in Woodstock, caused a great deal of ex-
element. Forty thousand dollars was
taken from the vault, and an account
ant, Robert G. Sanders, has been locked
up, charged with the theft. Saturday
morning Sanders was found lying on the
floor of the vault unconscious. The
vault door was wide open. When he
came to his senses he said he had been
instructed to go to the bank early in the
morning to get some money out OF
the vault and send it away by
express on the 7 80 train. AS he entered
the vault he was struck from behind and
fell unconscious. without seeing his as
sailant. No one living in the vicinity of
the bank saw anybody enter or depart
therefrom. Many rumors are afloat con-
cerning the burglary. One is that San
ders has a severe wound on his head,
which he said he received in the vault
another rumor is that the money stolen
has been returned to the bank, and that
all proceedings will cease.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23
THE STEAMSHIP WAR.
American Companies VS.. the Canadian
Pacific Line.

NEW YORK, July PA Victoria, B.
G. special say VS.: 1t is now definitely
settled that the Pacific mail and Occi-
dental and Oriental steamship COM
panies' representatives in Victoria are
making arrangements to begin a fight
on their behalf. The Canadian Pacific
first declared it's intention of running it's
China steamers to and from the east by
wav of San Francisco, and has carried
out its threat by taking freight and pas
which will arrive there about the end
OF August. She will be followed
by the entire Canadian Pacific
American corporations have determined
81 am in Victoria for the purpose OF ar
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
from San Francisco, by way of either
Tacoma or Victoria. Probably Victoria
will be the point, at least for the pres
ent. If your big wharf is soon COM
pleted will decide at once, and prob
ably appoint agents in this city before l
leave here.
"The first steamer, which will be the
OlllLd, Will arrive HcTe lIOIH Cdll Idil-
cisco about August I'd, for China and
Japan. The first steamer from the other
side will leave Hong Kong today for
Victoria. She is the City of Pekin, and
has engaged both passengers and cargo
for Victoria and the sound ports. We
do not intend to do any business with
the steamers between Victoria and
San Francisco, as our rela-
tions with the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company are most cordial.
So far as regards the Canadian Pacific,
we expect before that line gets in new
ships, to get good hold on the busi-
ness. We shall take no overland busi-
ness over the Canadian Pacific, but will
send our business over the Northern Pa
cific and Oregon Short Line"
What the policy of the Canadian Pa
cific will be is uncertain. The three
new steamers for that line which are
soon to be placed on the eastern route,
are rapidly approaching completion in
British dockyards. The contract re-
quires the vessels to develop eighteen
knots, on trial, and sixteen and half
knots on 400-mile sea trip. 1t is con-
fidently expected by the builders that
this will be exceeded. No expense is
being spared to make these vessels IA
every respect equal to the very finest
vessels at1oat.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23
CaDital CullinRa.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The comptrol-
ler of the currency has called for the re-
port of the condition of the national
banks at the close of business Friday,
July 18th.
sus schedules of Milwaukee the popula-
during the last decade of 90,721.
1t is probable that General McCook,
lately appointed brigadier general, will
be given command Of the department of
Arizona.
The senate committee on pensions has
ordered favorable report upon the bill
granting pension of 81, 900 to the widow
of General George B., ,McClelland.
The house committee on merchant
marine has recommended that the SEN
ate bill to place the American merchant
marine engaged in foreign trade on an
equality with that of other nations be
passed in place of the bill already re-
ported favorably by the committee OF
the house, as they are almost identical.
Representative Cutcheon, of Michi-
gan, from the committee on military
affairs, today reported adversely the
following bills affecting .he personnel OF
Cne army: 10 regulate prOmOtlOn TO
heads of staff; to authorize the promo
tion of certain assistant surgeons after
twenty years. service; to increase the
efficiency of the ordnance department
to retire certain officers for disability ,and
for the relief of officers who have
served continuously in the grade OF
lieutenant for fifteen or twenty years
without promotion.
A favorable report has been ordered
by the house committee on claims on
the senate bill appropriating $3.50 to
reimburse Major Bash, U. s. A., for
money stolen from him at Antelope
Springs, Wyoming, in 1887.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23

morning by an explosion of such terrific
force that the people of that suburb
jumped from their beds. believing their
houses were rocked by an earthquake.
The concussion was due to an explosion
resulting from the leakage of molten
iron from blast furnace in the rolling
mill. A large number of men were
around the furnace at the time, but only
one, Joseph Lewis, was hurt. He was
caught by the flood of molten iron and
burned until the flesh dropped from his
bones. He is still alive, but there is
little hope for his recovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23
Canadian Pacific Capital.

ToRoeIro, July pa cable from Lon
don tod ne Globe says the issue OF addi-
Pacific i' p'sal Is announced, sc in the the form Of
1,OOO,O pounds sterling four per cent.
perpetual debentures, at 971a per cent.
Of this 72O, 900 pounds will be applied
to the Pacific steamship service; the re-
mainder for rolling stock and better
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23
A FRUITFUL CONFERENCE.
Santa Fe Officials and Trainmen Agree
on Wages.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 22.-The confer
ence between the Santa Fe general
officers and the trainmen's grievance
committee yesterday was fruitful in re-
suits. 1t has been practically agreed to
abolish the classification of passenger
conductors over the entire system; give
the uniform pay of $125 per month with
out regard to length of service;
to pay for lost time by train
men on account OF delays .ay csI occasioned I'd
pay for time lost when the men are
called upon to report for duty and are
not sent out at once, and pay for 100
miles on all runs of less than 100 miles.
These concessions were nearly all made
by the company. In most cases where
demands were made for increase of pay
in local runs the men have withdrawn
their demands.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23
Inherited Scrofula.

Swifts Specific Is. s. S.) cured my little
Doy OF hereditary scrofula, which broke out
al over his face. For a year he had suffered,
and had given up all hopes Of his recovery,
when at length decided to use S. s. s. Al
Ter using few bottles he was entirely cured,
Not symptom now remains of the disease.
This was three years ago.
MRS. 7. L. MATHERS. Mathersville. Miaa
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23
A Boom is on in ROUGH ON DIRT SOAP.
Cholera Morbus at Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 3O.-Mr.
George Johnson's boy, about eight years
given up to die by the attending physi-
with a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy, and
they gave the boy two doses of it. The
effect was prompt recovery and the
next day he was up and about. Every
body in that neighborhood now uses it.
THos. THEIsEN, Sold by G. F. Heinze-
man, 222 N. Main street, John A, Off,
corner Fourth and Spring streets and
druggists generally.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23
Harrison and Son.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-President
Harrison, accompanied by his son Rus
sell, arrived here this morning from
Cape May, and left for Washington this
afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-23

ments. There is some comment over
the fact that the issue is made by the
company direct, and not through Barring
Brothers, as heretofore.