davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

Mrs llA Ste ems Of RuttAni !, AZ George
Harding Mabel KEITH is with hor aunt
Mrs. Emma Darrooh is ut Rev. fillmore Iew-
it's in south Weymouth. Mrs. G. p. Thachcr
closed her school in Sharon Friday. Willard
Keith j. making arrangements to move to
Montpelier SOMA. =. Perkins has re-
turned from Wyoming, where he has been
with a carload of sheep.-SChOlprs in district
80. | having no marks in tho register for |!
weeks ending November >? are Luna Marcy
and Lura NetCnlf; t0riy once hut not absent,
Ida ~unhury: absent two days or less. Laura
Sadie Sunhury. George and Fred Irwin
were neither alison, NOR tarly previous To
moving ont vt the district. four wecNs before
tine close Of school. Whole number of scholars
Is Luna Marcy and l.ura Metcalt aged zig t
and nine pertivelv. have attended School for
two terms. coming distance of three miles
and have neither been absent nor 'ardy during
the entire term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
VERMONT METHODIST SEMINARY.
Annual Meeting of the Trustoes-Chlo OF
the FAN Term with Exhibition.


The semi-annual meeting of Vermont
Methodist seminary trustees was held at
Montpelier last Thursday fternoon In their
reception room. Among those present were
Hon. f. z. Ball Of Bellows Falls, DR.. A.
l.. Cooper Of Island Pond, Z. n. Granger of
West Burke, Noah Granger of Randolph,
Rev. j. o. Sherburne of Cabot, Rev. j. a.
Shorburne and Rev. w. S. Smithers of
Barre, Presiding Elder A. b. Truax and
others. The annual reports of financial af-
fairs, improvements and repairs showed
everything to be in very good condition.
The senior exhibition was held in the
chapel this evening, comprising in brief,
piano solo by Miss Scribner; essay, LEARN
to labor aud to watt Eta G.. Parmalee,
Colchester; essay, "Air castles, Sadie L..
Humphrey, Corinth; Grafton, Success,
Frank W, Elliott Waterbury: essay,
"Matter and manner Edith Guerrier,
Atchison, Kan: song "Entreaty,n Miss
/ Pierce; essay, "Spectacles, - Katie VI. Davis
| East Orange; Grafton "Practical Prohibit
ton, George c. Pratt, Plainneld, essay,
1--WE must build the ladder by which we
rise, 90 Mary a. Moody, Waterbury; ESSAY,
"Sunuy side of life, Josephine NJ Taylor.
Waterbury: piano duet, Misses Donaldson
/ md Livingtone; essay, I'VE girls Ncttic
j. Norris, Montpelier: essay 'Paintinss
Edith II. Barnes, Barre; grafton, ezra q
political revolutian," Earl r. Davis, Wait.
River, song, "1he SAepardress Mis-
Pierce, essay "Alemory," Clara b. Chal
mera, Topsham: grafton, "Roms was not
built in a day. Edward j. Gale, Barre
essay. "Cobwebs Clara NJ Folsom
Waitsfed: GRAFTON, "Tho West, " Milo S.
Eddy. Barton Landing
The fail term viii close tomorrow ucor
and the winter term open Monday, Darum
Der 5. Prof. Bishop says they never hac
such crowd Of students as have already
engaged to attend next term Very few
will remain hero durIn. var1'j,1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
TROY.

Daniel Sisco has received 5000 insurance on
amount does not begin to cover loss. He in
tends to build large hotel and drug store on
the old hotel site the coming summer. IL is
also reported that j. Stlilhah Dung mas re-
Ccivcd Sj.5Jl insurance from one company and
about half that amount from another and that
he has purchased Slsco's old building lot adj
joining his own and will erect "A very large
fine business block the coming spring in place
OF the two large stores burned.
George w. Aiken has repaired his barn that
was partially destroyed in the late iire.-Mrs.
Eliza Kennedy went to Wellesley Tuesday to
remain with her daughter Mrs Mary Brown
till the Christmas holidays when Mrs. Brown
will return and spend her vacation in her old
home. Rev. f.. W. Smith of West New bury,
preached at the Congregational church at
Troy last Sunday and was cordially invited 10
return for next SUNDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

this country have owed much Of their sue
Ces5.
Among the patents granted last week was
one to tue Estey Organ company OF Brat
tieboro by assignment from Levi *. Fuller
of the same place. for n design for air organ
case.
Oscar O. Wheeler, long time resident of
Brattleboro, committed suicide Friday fore
noon 10y hanging. lie was found by his
wife in the cellar hanging from strap,
which was fastened to the timbers over
head. The feet rested upon the ground, but
the body was thrown forward and relaxed
SO that its weight fell upon the strap. A
choppng block stood near 10y and he may
have stood upon this and swung Off Mr..
Wheelock has been in i'll health for some
time from rheumatic trouble, and has
been unable to do any work since last
August. 1t is supposed that dependency
led him to the act
At a special meeting of the board Of man
ayers of the Vermont Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution held at Mont
peier Friday, the following gentlemen
were admitted to membership: EX. Gov.
j. Gregory Smith, \. c. Hyde, esq, ST.
Adams; Gov. Carroll $ Page, II. NJ. Nc
r"r'auu' iiSue ",A' w. ~ va! 3 20 0oin -
eek. ~ !, ", '"Veri may " ., Diooi,''
l'r. d. ii, Noou"arI' ~ H. aiNer' Dur
Ihgton; D. r. Ile'u' mon, P'ller senator
A. H. Dickinson benson H""Sru - nun
nenh'hgton; Co' lerpe'' T. DrIgha'h
baNersiieiu' non ""' res r. -r"sn Au'
Eu9Va' ne OnnIl'9 o'ls, puly
Cas'luS ec"' ,IuoHl'cIu' a. o. pui 'anA'
"' ei'u''''' anu 0' Ia H. "S '0i' ID ''e
ne 'o''o""g genera "I"e' Is 'sSVSu'
ilV'ua""I ,'rS Nr"hu army W ,he H n
puuuH'' i. ~, t., NoNeinUe' -
lo'V' ln' 'o' i II, ia. h,ei an
i""H''e VIC ~" VI 'T'i1, w. non
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
ENOSBuRGA

Thanksgiving service will be held in Memo
rial church. Tine ladies OF the Woman s.
Board of missions are preparing a la rel OF
Mrs. Warren Icrlcy is sick George Nichols
and two of his children are sick. Willie Per
ley has leased hi farm TO \ljkP Laduu and
win spend part at the year after Marnn lat Iu
the N,-t 4 horse belonging to 4. H. Crof,
while standing i'm the barn was taken with
uemorrhhEe oi the nose and nearly hcd IN
death ; il had similar attack about month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

OF a kiss At love 8 beginning
sings the poet and MS sentiment is true with
one pus-iGle exception. II either party has the
raturrh, even loves Kiss loses its sweetness
pr Ssgc's Catarrh Re uIrdy i- % .urc cure for
This rcpul-ive and distressing affection BY
its mild, soothing. anti,ept!c, cleansing and
hca Iing pr0perfir-. IL cures the worst oases
500 reward offered for an incureble case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
RANDOLPH.

T.. i Bloigctt IL nj home from Burlington
with health improved. Calvin Robinson g. at
home from an extended trip in the north part
of The state. Elmer Reid has moved mo y.
J.. Buydru', tenement brigham a. Go paid
H~ cents for mills for OCtODer. Andrew Burn
ham of NiiiiamstoMn is at g. l.. Ilctard's
Charlt- Jcrd Of Braiutrce has moved onto the
VI seymour farm. Iiha Page OF RoXbury Is
at work for G.. T. Beard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
ORWELl.

The CitiIcn-' coruet baud gave Rev. \ +.
opening banquet AT the Eagle Inn, came or
Thursday. November p About 100 coup e.,
partOol; OF - hountitui feast. which wa- pToh-
ably the b st serve supper eve given ia or
well. Music Tor the evening was furnished
by Brcmc - orchestra OF Rutland. About 81
couple danced There were people from Bo--
and Rutland. Henry Suprenow is very sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
SAflnON SPRINGS.

Miss T. ". Fitch The owner OF tie Hall
property, has lust returned o her home in New
Gork,- Mrs RoO RI Mcleod Il dangerously
guVeIY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

George sessions Inns movad into j. y. Grant .
.nu-r. Mis- Nora -. Peck has gone to sr"ul
Ihnuk-g giving with friends at It Alhano. e..
A. Peck J., at -. Nhar~ GA hu-iuc-S. The
oyni Temperate" Legion hold their meetings
every saturday at Mr. LNdia Days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

Meliin's Rood is pat up IN glass bottles.
and ia the form oil a hue granular powdec
consisting entirely of soluble ana assiuiIah,e
matter: it 3. not the bulky ludig"stibie pro-
duct of the miller or baker, but is the result Of
-hilltul unniuulstiuu. by careful and uniform
chemical processes based upon scientific priu-
clpals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
WASHINGTON.

L. u. riuot-oa Of Washington la, handled
over iGiuOt pounds Of beef between january
and Noyember /, most of which was sold Mt
Barre quarrlcs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
RISEN FROM THE DEAD.
LESSON TX, FOURTH QUARTER, IN
TERNATlONAL SERIES, NOV, 30.



Cor. Nv, documentary by Rev
u. VI. Stcarns.
Compiled from lesson l..Iurrp .eliralv hyr.r.
mission Of II. 5. Hoffman Publisher rhiloIe!
phia.
l. "Now upon the first day Of the week
very early in the morning. they came unto
the sepulcher, bringing the spices which
they had prepared, and certain others with
them On Friday afternoon His body
wrapped in linen. with about hundred
pound weight OF spice which %icOdcmus
provided, was by him and Joseph of Ari-
mathca laid in Joseph, now tomb. where
in was never man yet laid tJohn XIX, IS
A. According to Matthew and Mark,
some Of the women OF Gailee who fol-
lowed Him, mniatcrinG unto Him, saw
Him die as they stood far of, or
rather were standing afar oil whcu lie
died. ana also saw where Joseph and NicO-
demus buried Him Then tucy returned
/ and prepared spices and ointment, and
rested the Sabbath dgv according 70 the
| commandment ONA.ii 81. These are hey
/ who come so carly II tn" sopIicher. With
sad and heavy hearts the, come . add one
moro k,nhncs, to the m"l' f,tich they
| have already bestowed uu Him whom they
loved SO well. He viii uoGHuht give den
! full credit for I'll ,lcr loving kindness,
! but if they had only lD.jrtet Him they
! WOUld have been spur, this Labor and tx
/ peus2. We ot-ri ileal well ia oar Gcsire
: to serve Him. ORE, Ill.,. these women do
/ much fruitlasa wor, j .au~e or unbeiiaI
And thoy found the stone rolled
away from the +opH!rhc-" They said ~
, they cpm" "NNho shall roll us away tho
stone from the door of the Sepulcher;'
- L ia ~. 3D.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
ALL OVER THE STATE,
WHAT 4 WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.



,i,,,,,,,..,...,. of routing sIoto find It i'm
'''',u''', ,, ',,.I'','
.r, ....;.'.. ..,, ,ho ,,,,i.corol church
L' 'on'.tI I" ION, " WV ar 90
at 'oU'''@'''0 "'l' o0'''' .s. - .,,.
Inc annual IHeo'ins Vi '"o 49,, ,t
e',uTu' Nv t SUI COMPANY
''''"''o N"'"'3 e,
q" thlr'Prl7'"' '''SlU'u ,'' ~ g..
construct "-H pom" In 49, ~
man carp an" I'' ''i '''' i'''.' ''''
John \. HoI"'n, tor ~ yea'' 'sl,''n ~
OF NaitrtoWh, is ue"d' nc was uo'" /"
AlddescN y t.' ana was 80 years GU .
Benjamin Taylor, who fatally shot NH-
dor Hutchirs, IA boston staOle-Keeper' Iusl
FRIDAY night, Is Il hauNe oil o. Alp"ns'
Tie question OF astonishing large oilch-
making plant in addition 10 those afeauy
existing n luuand Is being "Sl'"ted some
VITA; Of late.
Tine report that a company had been
formed for tho purpose of mining coal III
Orwell is NOT likely to amount to much. The
minerals are shaie.
Col L. H. Fuller of Bratteboro was
chosen One of the vic presidents Of the
Home Market club at the annual meeting
held in Bu ton Wednesday last
Rev. Charles 4. Reese pastor Of the
Bapt.,t church has received a call from the
Contra, Gapttst church at Minneapolis and
La, The matter under consideration.
Mrs simeon Bridge. a long time resident
of Nlor-I,yilIe. who nas been somewhat de-
,,autaI .,,. o few months. cut hoy throat
with u 4al.r sometime between 10 and II
,..ln.l, 4,ri.i,v
1..r,,,, g. Pam of Ronnipqtop who so
,,,'.,.,.o,,slv ti,ai.carcI recently was
page ~ - -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

South Wallingford, Vt.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
Men Wanted at Portland.

The builders exchange of Portland
has issued cali to the idle skilled work
men of the United States, in the follow
ing card published in the Morning
Oregonian: eve, the builders ex
change of Portland, Oregon, an organi-
zation duly incorporated under the laws
of this state, do hereby issue the follow
ing call to the idle skilled, workmen of
the United States in the following lines,
at the respective wages, after each call
ing. We guarantee work to all those
who avail themselves of this offer, and
will bind ourselves to give competent
men showing up for duty in Portland,
Oregon, as a result of this call, the
preference: Carpenters, So to 81, for
nine hours; painters, So and upwards
for nine hours; plumbers, $4 and up
wards for nine hours; plasterers, $5 for
eight hours; bricklayers, S6 for nine
hours cornice-makers and roofers, $3.50
for nine hours; timers, So for nine
hours; hod-carriers, $3.50 for nine
hours"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
All the fire department will be out on
the OCCASION
A PARTY SQUABBLE.
Another Rent in the Ranks of the Solid
COP

Another Rent in the Ranks of the Solid
G. o. P.
For many moons Bob Platt, the
county tax collector, has been queered
with his own party-the republican
party, possessed of all the virtues. He
has been the sole incumbent of an office
III the city or county government who
was not very active worker for renom-
ination. While all the other Office
holders have been Logging to get there
again, Bob has said he was out of politics
to stay. When this was repeated to any
of the party bosses a fine curl formed on
the upper lip of the boss, and he said
with feeling, emphasis and sneer, 'I
guess he is out, and will stay out"
If anyone asked why, he was an
swered with valuable utterances such
as would do credit to healthy clam,
and there the tale came to an abrupt
end,
The day before yesterday all this came
to a climax, when the board of super
visors told Bob he could not have even
one deputy to help him in his office
work. But that was not all. Platt has
been making rebates in certain cases
where manifest errors had been COM
mitted in the office in the way of double
assessments. He has been paying back
such moneys to the parties claiming
them. For this he has been hauled over
the Goals, and the two repub-
lican papers yesterday published
another sensational story which
many construed as meaning that the tax
collector was short for about 81, 700. AS
80 f,a hA
refunded as double assessments for SO
much cash, and Platt's accounts are said
to balance by $5S, and he is ready to turn
that over in a moment.
As to his right to return the money so
refunded, which the claim is made
ought to be turned into the treasury and
then paid out by warrants on order OF
the board of supervisors, Platt says he is
doing only as his predecessors did. He
was a deputy in the office of Vaquero
Hammond, of unhappy memory,
and that is the way things were
done then. The vaquerO is not a
bright and shining example to fall back
on, but if the board has heretofore al
lowed this to be done without challenge,
it is hard to see why Platt should be
made scapegoat OF. He says the
whole fight against him is because he
takes the liberty to exercise the rights
of free-born, American citizen and re-
fuses to wear collar and be dog.
These be bold words, and the big re-
publican ring may not relish such utter
ance, from one who erstwhile was sup
posed to be one of themselves, thick
and thin partisan, who saw camels,
whales or what you please on the politi-
cal horizon at the dictation OF the said
big ring.
There is music in the air, anyway,
that will come out of the Machine when
the crank is turned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
Los Angeles.
Moody's Nine.
Charlie Broaddus Gone.

Charlie Broaddus passed away at the
home of his mother, in this city, day
before yesterday. He has been resi-
dent of this county for ten or twelve
years, coming here from his home in the
east for his health. He was then far
gone in consumption, and settled at San
Gabriel, where he spent Jew years and
gained sufficient strength to allow hlm
to go into business. When Asa Ellis
was made collector OF internal revenue
at San Francisco, Mr.. Broaddus went
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Halstead were in
from San Pedro yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Russell were up
from Santa Monica yesterday.
Mrs. Tuffield and Mrs. Brown, OF Po-
mona, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T. Robinson, prom
met coast hotel man, is at the Nadeau.
Miss Leuter left yesterday morning for
England and tour over the continent.
Mrs. S. Cloyd, who has been spending
some time in Ventura, has returned
home.
Ben Grove is back after a sojourn o.
several weeks at the Arrowhead hot
springs.
William Hixon, excursion agent Fol
the Salt Lake chamber of commerce, is
in the city.
Mr.. Frank Goodman, 'of New York,
representing the Carlsbad springs, is at
the Nadeau.
Mrs. Stafford accompanied the re-
mains OF her husband EN- route yester-
day for the east.
M. S. Rowell, former proprietor of the
Natick, has accepted the position of
chief clerk at the st. Elmo hotel
A. w. Potts, that is Wise, is home for
a short visit. He actually grows younger
looking as the years roll over his head.
George L. Rhodes, assistant general
passenger agent of the Rock Island and
Pacific railroad, located at Chicago, is at
the Westminster.
Miss Mildred Howell, Miss Louise
Dunn, Miss Alice Burchard and R. H.
Howell, have returned from two days
trip up Mount Wilson.
Miss Emma Gotta of Sacramento, who
has been visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Quinn, returned
home on Monday last.
The family of L. J. Rose leave tomor-
row for New York on their way to Paris,
where they will spend the summer with
Guy Rose, who is in school there.
E. R. Kellam, of this city, senior at
Harvard College, will spend the sum-
mer in Europe. He will return to his
home in Los Angeles after his European
trip.
Leslie R. Hewitt, the son of R. H.
Hewitt, OF this city, is senior at the
State university at Berkeley. His many
friends in Los Angeles will be interested
to learn that he has been chosen one of
the class orators.
"Clem" Goodwin, the popular and
well-known vice. president of the Farm
ers & Merchants Bank, has returned
from his trip abroad, looking fully fif-
teen years younger. Without ''banting,"
or resulting to any unusual agency, he
has reduced his weight fifteen pounds.
Ii challenged he is prepared to show
himself an athlete.
Mr.. Charles E. Hale, now OF Quay
mas, formerly of Los Angeles, has re-
visited the scene OF his early manhood
days. He is stalwart OF the Don
Largo" type, and is nearly as tall as
our townsman, Col. j. J. Warner. Mr..
Hale came to Los Angeles in January,
1852, and resided here until the fall OF
1860. He is now in his sixtieth year,
and is--we were tempted to say hale
quite hearty He is the American vice
consul at Guaymas. His old-tlme
friends will be glad to extend to him
the hand of fellowship. His sojourn
amongst us will embrace only week
or
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
Highest of all Leavenng Powe-U S. Govt Report Aug 1885,
RH!A!:'!;!! e! BsMdsS7 Bski9S
ABSOLUTELY PURE

with him into the once, puC une severe
climate OF the bay city soon drove him
back to sunny Los Angeles. where he
has remained until he died. During his
short stay here he made perhaps as
many, and certainly as warm friends as
any man ever made. Courteous, gentle,
true and noble Charlie Broaddus was a
man whose peer is hard to find any
where. He leaves sad hearts behind to
mourn the loss to them of soul that
was always loving and of heart that
was always true.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
BASEBALL,
A Good Game Is Promised for Tomor-


Under the cognomen of the London
Clothing Company's team, Captain
Moody has organized baseball nine for
the purpose OF lowering the colors Of the
reorganized Los Angeles team, which
has not yet suffered defeat at the hands
OF any of it's opponents. The genial
captain thinks that his team will show
the Angelefos how to play ball, and if
his predictions prove correct, the cham
pions OF Southern California will have
to put their best feet foremost to keep
up with the procession. Should the
the games to be played at the Athletic
park tomorrow and Sunday will be more
interesting than anything yet put before
the public, and the local enthusiasts
may expect treat.
The teams and their respective posi-
tions for Saturdays game are as fol-
lows:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
A Burglar Cuts Through the City
Prison Roof.

Prison Roof.
Francis Duraine, one of the three
burglars recently arrested by Detective
Bowler, in the northern part of the
state, for the burglary of E. j. Browns
iewelry store on South Main street, on
the night OF April 11th last, made his
escape from the city jail on Wednesday
night, by cutting an egress through the
tin roof of his cell. A few days ago Du-
raine and his two fellow-defendants,
John Kelly and Ralph Abernethy, were
arraigned by Justice Austin, who COM
mitted them to Jail in default
of 81, 900 bonds to appear for examina-
ton at 8 80 o'clock yesterday morning.
The men were locked up in separate
cells in the hope that one or the other
would ultimately "squeal' upon the
others. On Wednesday night last
Jailer M. d. Hare, an experienced and
trusted officer, went his rounds as usual
at regular intervals, and did not notice
anything out of common; but when
Jailer Clayton, who relieved him yester-
day morning, went to Duraine's cell with
his breakfast, it was empty, and hole
in the tin roof overhead explained his
absence. An alarm was at once
spread, but the matter was
kept as quiet as possible, and
the detectives were soon out on the hunt
for the fugitive. No trace of him could
be obtained, and up to the hour of going
to press he had not been recaptured. 1t
is evident that Duraine had assistance
from the outside, but as the stairway
which leads up to the police court is
open all night, and the windows at the
head of the stairs open to the roof of
the Jail, it would be an easy matter for
any of his friends to have crept up un-
noticed, and noiselessly cut through the
tin roof and helped him to regain his
liberty.
Jailer Hare was not on duty last night,
Officers Sanchez and Cox being in charge
of the jail in his stead.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
Auction Sale.

We have big consignment of goods
that came in this week that must be
closed out, and will have special sale
of all kinds of household and kitchen
furniture, including bedroom sets, ward
robes cheffonieres, extension tables, up
holstered chairs and rockers, a fine ebony
sideboard, one large cold-storage refgig-
orator, worth $3.50, gasoline and cook
stoves, ETC., Saturday, May 10th, at p.
m, at 235 w. First street.
oEEsoN & REED.
BEN O. RHoADFa auctioneer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
NEWS NOTES.

Services will be held this evening at
7 80 O'Clock and tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock at the synagogue.
The British Benevolent Society has
issued invitations for banquet In honor
of the queens birthday, May 24th. 1t
will take place at the Nadeau.
Lewis Barthel, engineer of No. 6, died
day before yesterday. He will be buried
on Sunday from Orr & Sutch's at 2 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
City Meat Market.

John Benner & Co., the old and we'll
known established firm, have removed
from 120 w. Second street to more COM
quarters, ia w. Second street,
where they will be pleased to meet old
as well as new customers.
This firm has always made speciality
Of fine choice cuts. The meats are fresh
and from corn-fed stock, and the choicest
Of meat can always be had at their place.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-09
Undelivered TeIegrams.

The following kilograms remain I'M
called for at the Western Union telegraph
office, corner Court and Main streets,
May s, 1890: Mrs. w. H. Livingston,
I: A. Whitmore, w. H. Davenport,
Thomas H. Reynolds, S. A. Drummond.