davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK Ak
GHllADEIPHIA
ID edmond AND DANsyILLE RAILROAD 90.

Id ICHMOND AND DANNILLE RAILROAD co.
IA schedule in effect NOVEMBER 2, 1880.
ton, Gordonsyille, Charlottesville, Lynchburg and
stations between Alexandria and Lynchburn Rosn.
oke. Atlanta, Bristol. Knoxville, Chattsnooes and
Memphis.
Ii:5I a.m.-Fast Mail daily for Culpeper. Char
lottesville. Stations Chesapeake and Ohio Route
Lynchburg. Rocky Mount, Danyille and Stations be-
tween Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro Raleigh,
Asheyille. Charlotte. Columbia. Augusta Atlanta,
Birmingham, MONTGOMERY, New Orleans, Texas and
California Pullman Sleeper New York 20 Atlanta and
Pullman Sleeper Atlanta 20 New Orleans. Pullman
Sieepers Washington TO Cincinnati via c. and o. Route
30 p.m.-DBiiy. except Sunday, for Manassas,
Strasbufg and intermediate stations.
% D. n;-Dally, runs 70 Sreenyine, SC, carrying
Sleeper 10 Memphis via / ynchburg and Bristol.
IL 10 p.m.-Mestern Express daily for Manassas
Pullman Vestibuie Train washington 10 cncinnsa',
with Pullman Sleeper tor Louisville.
III 0p.m.-Southern Express daily for Lynchburv
Danve. Raleigh, Ashevflle. Charlotte, Coiumbia
and California. Pullman Nesiibule Car Washington 10
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman
Sleeper Mashington 70 birmingham. Ala, via Atlanta
Washington 20 Asheyie and Hot Springs, NC, via
Salisbury Also Washington to Augusta via Danvills
and Charlotte.
ineton 300 m daily. 81 p daily and as p. m,
daily: returning arrive Washington d 80 am. and
, s4) y. and q % q. m.
Through trains from the south via Charlotte Dan-
g:45 a m and 10 pm. via East Tennessee Bristol
and Lynchburg at :05 p. and 10 via Chesa-
peake and Ohio route and Charlottesville NJ - m.
and 10 IN. and 30 an strasburg local q 10A7
Tickets sleeping car reservations and informssiou
furnished and baggage checked ct once, 100 Penn
sylvania and at passenger station Pennsylvsnia
nj JAS L. TAYLOR, Gen. psss AsrnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

WIMoDAU6HsIs CLASSES.
w Art Needle Work, Monday and Thursday morn
inss. lo-f French. Monday and fhur.a.y after
Moons, 30 to $3.50. Short Hand Monday and Thurs
go SO PA,n.ins and DnSins: ius.i.y mornins az
$50 Until January 1, 1901 the monthly member
ship ticket viii sntite the holder to admission any
one of the above classes.
ns2-Gt MARY DEsHA. Secretary.
A RNOLD wILFRIED MEYER. GRADUATE OF
"A Leipzig, pianist Of Washington Choral Society,
Will give instructions in piano. organ and voice: will
mail circular for further information reference terms
moderate. Address IL 10 10th st. n. ". or call.
s20:3ms
CHORTHAND-IFY YOU WANT TO LEARN SHORT
hand in the shortest possible time and with the least
trouble take the of instruction at the Head
School Of Acme Phonoeraphy, 9,l St, where stu
dents receive a thorough training in shorthand and
typewriting from experienced teachers.
n3-1m T. J. MULyEY. Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
MANICURE.

1T1DaHI PAM, MANICURE AID CIiR0Po-
M De -Ths only tmposSsr. end NsnuflcSusl e
York. 70e l5<h - Az. svg xks1VS1S Dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DOTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER JOHN w. THOnPeoN.
Nomini. 6ursso%:n and isossrdso.p. 18th csssL.
Coan and Kinsale Fare nrst-ci.ss, Sc ssco ~.
ton call Telephone 135O ox5-zm
To NORFOLK AND EoRTREss noHRoE. ~
TSsTs6 4 pk E55SSlhSsS
s snd Ioon. = b and sSt.s sss: isSi =
, sS.s f ls!:s$sss ifss n:
and Gen Agent. OLD
CTF1NER "WXTETfELD"
, Lssves Th 4. wharf on NoHDAYs, THuRspAYo
az sAJ 9 ma ssbtkbAf ss.aiass. o-si'
For Nomini crssi, Va, and 81. Clsnsah Bay, Ma.
"fsaenSsr recommendations hzstc!sa
= .e-isr- " kpLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24

There was discussion as to the name of the
deceased, each witness calling him by differ
ent name. but they all sounded alike. He was
called Taben. Tapen, Tapers and Tables and
the coroner finally selected Tapen as his M me.
The jury returned verdict holding the
prisoner responsible for the death Of the man
whose name is in doubt. and on the coroner 8
commitment he will be held in Jail until the
grand Jury takes some action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24

OeH Wesley Merfltt cOmmander OF the de-
partment of Missouri, yesterday received in
structions from headquarters of the army in
Washington to send troops at once to Pine
Ridge agency, the scene of the Indian trouble
Gen. Merritt accordingly ordered regiment
the seventh cavalry, consisting of eight compa-
mics of about 500 men. under command of Col
Forsythe, and company Of artillery, with
battery of four guns, commanded by Capt
CampreR. from Fort Riley to the scene Of
trouble. The troops left by special train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24

Diplomas. Degrees and Teachers Certificates co
ferred. The success OF graduates has surpassed
expectation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
FINANCIAL.

Woops < Co.
BANKERS
llI6 L st. w.
Deposits, Exchange. Loans and Collections.
Parties having money lying idle for 30. ia or 30
days viii receive interest by leaving II with
us o25-:tm
I EVILS q. TEwKSBURY, W. HIBBs.
~ Banker, 20 Broadway, NY. Manaeer,
Member Washington Stock Exchange.
LEWIS g. TENKSBURY 4 Co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
l3i5 ST. WASHINGTON. DC,
Bny and sell for cash or on margin Stocks. Bonds,
Grain. Prov isit ms and OIL.
Direct private wires 20 New York and Chicago.
Interest allowed on deposits.
Out-UI-toNn business a specially.
All Local Securities dealt in.
Constant quotations all markets. Telephone 545.
O2l-tr
mo. W. CoRsoN. JNo. W MCCARTNEY,
Member " y. Stock Ex
CORSON 4 MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING, 1919 ST. NV,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities listed
the exchanges OF New YORK. Philadelphia, Boston and
Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality made oi investment securities. District
Bonds and ali Local Railroad, Gas. Insurance and Iele
phone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold yls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY cROss,- 1872 HXsSA.
"a cnusefn ave., emhsacss thorough PFepafntOry and
6cientnc Courses and a3ords every adysnage IL LIT
ersfq,1 Music and Ar. Piano. Harp. Violin. Gutter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24

Saturday afternoon the dead body Of Eman-
uel Taben, the colored man who died at Provi-
dence Hospital from the effects Of injuries re-
ceived during a row with Thomas Heath, an old
shoemaker, at No. ITO G street southwest Sun
day. the 18th, was removed to the morgue,
where Deputy Coroner Schaeffer made post
norton examination.
Asiheretofore published in The STAR both
men were upward OF sixty years old and occu-
pied adjoining rooms in the same house.
Yesterday morning at IL o'clock Coroner
Patterson held On inquest at the sixth precinct
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24
NAsHINa IA n s 4 r EAILwAY.
RMrTMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD,

RALIlMokL AND OHIO RAILROAD.
AZ Schedule in effect November III, 1890
Leave washington from station Of New Jersey
avenue and 4 street.
For Chicago and Northwest Nestibuled Iinited
express. daily ii 80 a. m, express = 10 pm
Tor CINCINNATI, -. Louis and lndianaI,ois expresx
daly 5 - amt II "a pm.
For llttsburE and Cleveland, express daily a m
al and 20 pm. - 49,
ITO loE..n. Ns'
For Minche ster and Way Stations. IS s3op.m.
Eof luIay, = 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-24

LANSBURGH BRO.
III 40. AZ. 424. 426 SEVENTH ST. NV.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
No Meeting of the Board Of Directors
Yesterday.

Yesterday was the regular day for the
meeting Of the board of directors OF the
chamber OF commerce, but owing to the
illness of the secretary, and the late ar
rival of most of the members OF the
board it was decided to postpone the
meeting until next Monday at 8 80.
Yesterday was an important day in
the affairs of the permanent exhibit.
The mineral cabinet received another
contribution gathered and placed on ex-
hibition by Prof. G. f.. Anthony, the
assayer and mineralogist. Among the
specimens furnished were some large
pieces of pure antimonial sulphurlde,
from Law q Company's mines in Kern
county, and fine specimen of Mexican
onyx from new discovery of this beau
tiful marble near Los Angeles. Hereto
fore this has been imported from the
state OF Pueblo, in the interior of Mex
leo, where it is known as tecdlH. 1t is
the handsomest of our low-priced orna-
mental stones. Last year over $500, 600
worth was used in the United States for
table-tops, mantels, vases, etc.
There is also among the professor s
contribution fine sample of Ignite
coal. This is a new discovery in this
county, and is near the railway. The
groupings are traceable for long dis
tance. The claim covers 100 acres, all
OF which is composed of the coal meas
ures. The collection contains sample
OF pure asphaltum, from new bed, ap-
parently as pure as the best Trinidad
product, and large samples of gold ores
from some OF the mines to the north of
Los Angeles. These are valued at 5000
per ton. Some gold ore, rich in nickel,
is also among the contributions. A So
called "mad stone," said to be cure for
hydrophobia, claims attention as curl
osity.
Among those who made donations to
the permanent exhibit were the follow
ing: ii. Mitchell, specimens of mica,
gold and copper ore; Mrs. Hurlbut,
guava branches; Mrs. Tonner, of Po-
mona, one box of oranges and one box
lemons; d. L. Hopkins, mulberries
Henry Derland, of Whittier, stalk of
green corn seven feet in height, for Cal
ifornia on wheels; Lewis Small, april
cots; B. johnson, of Norwalk, potatoes
and citron.
Those who gave flowers were as fol-
lows: Mrs. Bledsoe, Mrs. McCreary,
Mrs. Hurlbut, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Ella
Chapman, Mrs. G. M. Wells, Mrs. J. f.
Mendenhall, Mrs. A. M. Sproul, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Coronel, Mrs. Quacken-
bush.
Notwithstanding the excessive hot
weather, the chamber received more
flowers than usual, and the decorating
committee succeeded in adding greatly
to the attractions of the exhibit.
In the future flowers in boquets will
be received at the hall at any time DUR
ing the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

for his opinion as to whether there was
anything in the contract with the City
Water Company that interfered with the
construction of the water works.
He replied that there was nothing
that interfered, and that the contract
with the City Water Company did not
give that company exclusive privilege.
The city could, if it desired, construct
water works, but it would require the
issuance ofabout 81 900, 900 in bonds, and
the question was whether the citizens
desired to issue the bonds.
The matter was discussed at consider
able length. Messrs. w. Fl. Workman,
r. Galbraith, G. F. Steward and G.
Mcfarland were appointed committee
on statistics.
On motion cf Mr.. Van Dam the fol
lowing were appointed as committee
on ways and means to act in conjunction
with the presidents: Messrs. Van
Dam, Ellsworth, Yarnell, Judah and
Register.
The meeting then adjourned The
committee held a short meeting and
then decided to meet this afternoon in
the Safe Deposit building.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
RAILWAY NOTES.
The Coast Line Convention-The Line
Through San Joaquin Valley.

Through San Joaquin Valley.
A delegation of five citizens of Ventura
has been appointed at general meeting
to represent that section at convention
to be held in San Jose, on June 25th, to
discuss the proposition of coast rail-
road from Los Angeles to San Francisco.
Their names are: T. R. Bard, of Hue
meme; M. D. f. Richards, of Saticoy
Antonio Schiappapietra, I. A. Rice and
W, II, Wilde, of Ventura.
The rumors that the surveys now be-
ing made through the Contra Costa
range into the San joaquin valley are in
the interest of some transcontinental
line, are certainly not without founda-
ton, says recent issue of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin The work on the tunnel
is progressing, with about 700 feet to put
through from both ends. The survey
runs from there through Marsh Greek
canon into the San joaquin valley. The
California and Nevada has twenty acres
on the waterfront west of the Central
Pacific tracks, besides yards southeast of
Emerys. 1t also has the right-of-way
for three tracks on Yerba Buena avenue,
west of San Pablo avenue, to the water
front: All the ties now being put down
are of the broad-gauge length, so that it
may be easily changed from narrow to
broad-gauge.
In the recent reI ort of the Carson and
Colorado railroad, running from Reno to
Keeler in Inyo county, it was officially
stated that the directors had decided to
extend the road south to an eastern con-
nection. This connection will undoubt-
edly be the Union Pacific's Southern
California branch.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
THE JACKSON CLUB.
Permanent Officers Elected at Their
Meeting Last Night.

The Jackson Democratic Club met
last evening at Y. M. l. hall, with
Joseph Mesmer in the chair and w. L.
Price secretary. There was large at
tendance. The badge and uniform com
mittee made their report. From the
description both will be elaborate and
tasty. Under the constitution and by
laws adopted at the previous meeting
the following officers were elected to
serve one year:
President, Joseph Mesmer, first
vice-president, Judge A. M. Hutton
second vice-president, B. G. Weir; third
vice-president, Calvin Edgerton; fourth
vice-president, w. S. Knott; fifth vice
president, Judge M. B. Harrison; record
ing secretary, William l.. Price; fnan-
cial setrecary, John S. Poland treasurer,
Frank w. De Van; sergeant-at-arms, M.
G. Fordham; directors, Judge Albert
M. Stephens, Edgar Moore, Samuel
Moran, M. p. Snyder, j. M. Brooks,
John Webber, John Maskell, E. G.
Bower, A. G. Taylor, j. f. Yoakum and
w. L. Price. After short speeches by
several members the meeting adjourned
to meet on Thursday evening, June 10Th.
The club was presented with an elegant
steel engraving of Andrew Jackson, sur
mounted in an elegant frame, which
was accepted by vote of thanks.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
LOCKED IN.
A Santa Monica Sensation Which
Died Out

On Wednesday afternoon the residents
in the vicinity of John Bickner's curl
osity store, on Utah avenue, Santa Mon
lea, were considerably startled by the re-
ports of two shots, which were fired in
rapid succession, unmistakably in the
rear of the shop. A number of the
more courageous of the neighbors con-
gregated in front of the store, and, in
awe-stricken whispers, drew upon each
others imagination until the conclusion
was reached that an awful tragedy had
been committed. All agreed that the
mystery had to be solved by making a
tour of the premises, but who should be
the first to enter the building was a
question that gave rise to considerable
discussion, as no one in the crowd felt
inclined to run the possible risk of being
shot to crafty the curiosity OF
his neighbors. Finally, however,
City Marshal Barretto put in
an appearance, and on being informed
OF the cause of the gathering, he entered
the store, and, followed by the crowd,
made his way to the residence part of
the building in the rear. On inquiry it
was stated that Bickner had overstepped
the limits of prudence earlier in the day,
and arrived home in state of consider
able eXhilaration-so much so, in fact,
that his wife, to avoid srouble, locked
him in the bedroom. When Bickner
realized that he was prisoner he ham
mered on the door for some time. and
finally took his shotgun down from the
wall, and, regardless of the consequences,
fired both barrels at the door. Fortu-
nately no one was ON the other side of
the thin woodwork, as the shot perfor-
ated it and lodged in the'wall opposite.
The matter having been explained salts
factorily, Bickner was disarmed and put
to bed, while the crowd returned to their
homes in anything but happy frame of
mind at being robbed of sensation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
FOURTH OF JULY.
Preliminary Meeting to Arrange for
Celebration.

All persons who are desirous of seeing
the forthcoming anniversary of American
independence properly celebrated are
cordially invited to meet at the mayor S
Office on Saturday evening at 7 80 p. m.,
to effect preliminary organization.
Henry 7. Hazard, w. H. Workman, A.
w. Barrett, Sutherland Hutton, r. F.
Del Vale, j. M. Frew, Freeman G. Teed,
]. Frankenfeld, j. A. Kelley, f. E.
Danforth, +. E. Lopez, Len j. Thomp-
son, George H. Bonebrake, B. n. Smith,
j. M. Meredith, j. G.. Estudillo, M. Y.
Collins, M. L. Wicks, H. G. Register, w.
Il. Morford, G. Laux, A. G. Shafer, f. E.
Crandall, A. N. Hamilton, Martin Marsh,
7. E. Rowan, S. M. White, John Bryson,
Sr., M. E. G. Munday, H. Jevne, j. S.
Van Doren, w. F. Bosbyshell, w. W..
Robinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
A Cure for Chronic Diarrhea.

In the late war was soldier in the
first Maryland volunteers, company G..
During my term of service l contracted
chronic diarrh9a, since then | have
used great amount of medicine, but
when l found any that would give me
relief they would injure my stomach,
until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhna Remedy was brought to my
notice. used it and will say it is the
only remedy that gave me permanent
relief and no bad results follow take
pleasure in recommending your prepa-
ration to all of my old comrades, who,
while giving their services to their
country, contracted this terrible disease
as l did, from eating unwholesome and
uncooked food. Yours truly, E. A.
BENDING, Halsey, Ore.
For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 222
North Main street, John A. Off, corner
Fourth and Spring streets, c. H. Hance,
y North Spring street and by all leading
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
THE RAYMOND.
A False Rumor Afoat That 1t Burned
Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon rumor suddenly
sprang up and in short time spread all
over the city that the Raymond hotel
had been destroyed by fire. Many peo-
pie assembled to the roofs of the high
buildings of the city, and, looking in the
direction of Pasadena, beheld an inn
mense cloud of smoke rolling up, which
served to convince them that the story
was true. The smoke came from brush
fires which started in along the Arroyo
Seco about noon, and which at one time
seemed to threaten danger to the prop
erty Of the railroads in that vicinity. A
number of men were ordered out by the
roads, who fought the fire vigorously for
couple Of hours, and by 4 O'Clock it was
extinguished. The Raymond was not
touched. NH
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued to the following persons:
Charles F. Fleschert, %, Pennsylvania,
to Emma w. Klare, Is, Indiana; both
residents of Santa Monica.
Charles E. Purdy, 26, Iowa, to Addie
sawtelle, 30, Iowa. both residents OF
Artesia.
John Chotro, 35, France, resident Of
Santa Ana, to Josepha Wrrutia, %,
Spain, a resident of this city.
j. w. Sedwick, 30, Pennsylvania, to
Annie B: Byram, %, Iowa. both resi-
dents of Pasadena.
Paul Mitzam, 80, Germany, to Katie
Gutweiler, II, New York; both resi-
dents Of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
THE WATER SYSTEM.
A Meeting of the Property Owners
Last Night.

A meeting of citizens was held last
evening in Temperance Temple, G. M.
Wells in the chair and A. Vinette sec
retary. The following were appointed
vice-presidents: Ex-Mayor w. H. Work
man, G. N. Earl, N. P. Mcintosh, H. c..
Register S. A. Widney and DR.. Sinsa-
baugh. Mr.. Robinson moved that the
subject to be discussed be as to whether
it was for the best interests OF the citi-
zens to acquire possession of the water
works Of the city by purchase or by con-
structing system. Carried.
City Attorney McFarland was asked
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

now quite a reputation for yacht-build-
ing. AS soon as the little vessel is COM
pleted she will be put in commission
and take her place in the San Pedro
fleet. She is said to be a fleet one, and
the others will be on their mettle to
keep out of her way She is likely to
point them all path in the waters.
The friends of Mr.. Lacy will all be glad
to learn that he is rapidly recovering his
health
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
Illinois Social.
TOmOrrOw's Election,

The election for the courthouse bonds
will take place tomorrow, and the pro-
visions of the election laws passed at the
last session of the legislature will be
carried out. The polling places will
be opened at sunrise and will be closed
at 5 O'Clock of the same afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
The Pene1One.

Mr.. William Lacy, Sr., went to San
Diego on Wednesday to be present at
the builders trial-trip of the yacht
Penelope. He was accompanied by his
son, Il. II. Lacy, Miss Lacy and Miss
Sullivan. The Penelope is built by
Jerry Nichols, of San Diego, who has
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
In New Hands.

The Anheuser saloon, No. 403 North Main
who so successfully catered to the public taste
at this popular resort for many years, has sold
out to the Messrs George Earle and Adam
Maussnest. These young men are experienced
in the business and have already become very
popular with those who frequent the place.
They learned the business while in the employ
of Mr.. Bauer, and their attention to the wants
of the public is making the place very properly
hold all Mr.. Bauers old custom and adding to
1t daily. Mr. Earle was with Mr.. Bauer for
They will endeavor to maintain the reputation
OF the Anheuser up to the full point of its
popularity under Mr.. Bauers management, and
to keep il up to the times in all new departures,
for the satisfaction of the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Educated Dogs at the Grand Opera
House.

House.
Prof. NOrris's canine paradox will be
at the Grand opera house tomorrow for
the matinee at 2:30 p. m. They come
highly recommended. Among the many
feats they perform is the realistic trial
in court where the jury convicts the
criminal. He winces and begs for
mercy, but to no avail. He is shot and
killed outright. The wonderful leaping
OF the greyhounds; Punch on the tight
rope; the military drill; the ball room
scene where dogs are dressed up like
men and women, and numerous acts too
numerous to mention are also on the
programme.
Illinois Social,
AT The regular weekly social this even
ing in Illinois hall the association will
offer an excellent programme preceding
and following the informal hall hour.
The attractions will include selections
by the Illinois orchestra, vocal numbers
by Mrs. Fayman, Mrs. E. w. Kenney
and Miss Louise Davis music by guitar
and mandolin; recitations by Il. z.
Tompkins and Pearlie Gleason, and spe-
cialties by the famous Baldwin children
The Old Homestead.
Next week, commencing Thursday
evening, Denman Thompson's old
Homestead will be at the Grand.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

You don't know how much better you will
overcome that tired feeling, purify your blood
give you good appetite, and make you bright
active, and strong. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Sold by druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06
For the Orphans.

The orphans fair at $40 South Main
street yesterday was so successful that
it will be continued today. All are in
vited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

The HERALD Job Office is now better
prepared to turn out first-class jobprint-
ing than ever Give us call when in
need OF printing of any description.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-06

Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our live
40 SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For sal
by G. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main street.