davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06

did not exist and in their stead were eating
houses In New York these were all under
ground In easements, and in most instances
were the combinations of bar rooms. One
of the largest and most brilliant was under
the Broadway Theater and was kept by a
man named Shelley. At one end OF q very
long bar room was a series OF boxes, each
provided with small table and chairs, and
in these meals were provided. Into this
basement Sallie and descended and en-
sconsed ourselves in one of the small COM
sation was likely to be between bashful
boy and a pretty girl when meal was
about to be ordered.
"'What will you have, Sallie?' 1 asked.
oh. 1 don't know. What are you going
to take?'
"oh. I don't know, sallie. I like any
thing you like
"'Well. think I'll take an oyster stew
and-and- and -yes-and lemonade
"'Well, Sallie, I'll take an oyster stew
and a lemonade too. Here, waiter, two
oyster stews and two lemonades.'
AN ENTHUSIASTIC ESCORT.
Lemonade and oyster stewl Ye gods and
little fishes, think of it! A waiter from the
'ould dart took the order, and as he was about
turning away /, in the exuberance born OF
the success of nv little scheme and inspired
by the fairness of my companion, leaned
across the table and kissed her. 1t was the
first time my lips had touched a
maiden's cheek; il was a kiss as tree
from evil as ever parent gave child. As
sank back in my seat L turned my head,
and at the entrance to the aIcove saw the
waiter looking at me suspiciously. 1
blushed crimson. The waiter walked away.
Soon the two stews and the two lemonades
were forthcoming, and soon they were down
going and soon they were gone. Then the
waiter handed forth a check for a small
amount, and I began to feel in my vest
pockets for my money. What No! Yesi
Horrorl Disgracei Let the earth openl
Alas, poor me! had changed my vests in
the dressing room, and did not have penny
with me.
dressing the waiter in falterIng accents,
said: L have no money with me, but will
be in tomorrow sure and pay you. The man
at once assumed lordly mein.
"'Ah, yeZ cawn't play no sech game
here, an then make a love shop out of this.
Gev' me the money, be said.
"The girl burst into tears. I patted one
of her arms consolingly and begged her not
to notice the brutality of the waiter, and
then turning to that insolent individual
said: Tell the proprietor to come here
The proprietor came. / dared not say that
1 was connected with the Broadway Theater
for fear that the story of my dilemma might
leak out, and SO 1 simply told Shelley that
did not intend to rob him, but that, un-
fortunately, I had no money with me. The
proprietor, think, would have given me
credit unhesitatingly but for the waiter in
terjecting: Don't trust him; lock him up.
saw him kiss the girl Shelley looked
sternly at me. I promptly removed ring
i wear it yet-from one OF my fingers and
q watch and chain from my vest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-06
THE LAST RESORT.

"'Take these said, somewhat huskily,
fear, INV father gave them to me and j
have never parted with them. will come
in Tomorrow and redeem them
1.-THE eating house keeper was extending
one hand for these precious relics when a
man suddenly emerged from the adjoining
alcove and cried out perem ptorily, Stop.
All turned to look at this new actor in the
scene. His hair was gray and luxuriant,
and his white, patriarchial beard covered
his bosom. His attire betokened wealth
and refinement. His clear, blue eyes blazed
with indignation.
"'This is outrageous he exclaimed.
And would you take that boys watch and
ring?' Shelley hung his head. I've heard
all the conversation and I've listened to the
insolence Of that waiter, who should be i'm
mediately discharged. These are good, in
for their honesty. Here, take this note and
deduct from it the amount OF their check
'He handed the shame-faced proprietor
a $40 bank note, received his change and
walked from the place. Sallie and myself
followed him, and when the sidewalk was
reached tapped my benefactor on the arm
and said: Please, my dear sir, give me
your name and address so that 1 can refund
YOU the money that you SO kindly loaned
me-
"The benevolent old gentleman ,turned
about, and without smile and in the cool
est manner imaginable said: That's all
right, young fellow. You don't owe me
anything. You see the note was counter
felt and the duffer below there gave ME good
money for it. He is not the first sucker I've
caught. Good-byep
And that is the only time ever acted as
the unconscious confederate of counter
feitern n T. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
WANTED---HoUSES.

WANTED-PARTTEs OWNING PROPERTY FOR
purchasers by ,i.ctsE s.sa S NJ hssis. spscisi a.
tention of tuVesora called 70 our et
LING 10Eb q n. NV. II
WANTED-FOk AHEMBEh-EIECf, CHETR-
w ful, well, but not neesssry fasteaably located
sSs,e Srsn % PfSlssd thJss sT Sr
Star ofiice. .'--r.. . 1ts
WANTED-Ar oNQE-fOR CI.IEET. GOOD
w business property In Washington d. G. must 30
we'll rented. VIII pay from go 600 to go. 600. r.
H. WARNER CO.. GIG st. NV. n.9-2t
WANTED-TO SELL OR EXCHANGE u, 600 SO.
feet hish. level grouuA fsctng south cQInertng
builder for house worth about a. 600 Address l6ll
9th st. NV. IT
WANTED-FRON DRCENRER TO APRIL /, 4
w furnished house Of about roou,s; north Of VI
and west OF E2fh st. nv. CHARl4ES w. HANDY,
WI st. nv. n2S-:3t
NANTED-IMMEDIATEL IN N0RTHWEsT,
p:i5s;; kasirs. K. coffEkEE. 1diS istS g. NV.
WANTFD--HOysEs FROM q, 800 70 %, COO;
w also lots in Washington and IAnier Heiahls..
ACkEH 6ADSBY,
sol3 zoos ct. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

EOR RENT-I92l Il ST NV. SUITE, BED
eeogy cosuin upicating ROOMS with slcove southern
exposure; nicely frnshed; hsrlics pass the door, IT.
FOR kENJ-l}l0 I sT; NV. KEPT By PHlLA-
dolphin lady, lsnee double pgrlor nicely Furnished
also two other roonns; rood home table board: no
.aan ehildren; sentlemen preferred. ne6:e'
DOR RENT = 10 IOWA CIRCLE, FURNISHED
Parior bed room. dressing room. private bath con-
eecfns. ON I'd Aoor fronting PARK to sentemen only
references required. o.4-2ui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

OoMMIssIoNER or DEEDS FOR EVERY srArR
JNo. T.. BEALL. 1871 q NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
WANTED SITUATIONS,

WANTED SITUATIONS fOi; COOKS. ENGI-
neers> msfl Sslsts hoqsr ksspery .dss
bOussisn ostess kitchen hAnss (Ppstsivsy largest
'i RssSs go ~ ''''1' St L mo @ ST. NV.
VVANTED-ET TWO coLoRyD GIRLS, A PLACE
w IN q private fA0ily-ooe e. ehasnhsrfnaid, the
other cook ani ssssrAi hoassxesk. Apply l.sk3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

VVANrEp-BY SUPERIOR EsGLIsH Person
w WITH Is ysars exl~riehce In Paris Situation q
1rstclsss maid Egod dr-ssa.Asr. hairdresser. Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
FOR lighthouses.

F0Rs kSkNT-A VERY DESIRABLE rM1-sfoRY
csp,oi 4 AMI Yna ~ & r. ss @ :
FOR RENT-RRoM DECEMBER I. 1913 RIGGS
nsS U.s. $40 al sb %fsth LARcoMBE. Iao.r.
y rooms inew ana timed back building In roof
Il so sse csiam nasTs .'"s' n saa
FOE a RENT THAT BEAUTIFUL DWELLING
T Siys lease. '''F' large s'%sa
Y nne nsiehborhood. Also AZ N. j. ave- n w, Z
Vss q soa Sf is i modern mpr0vsmsn b
For REMITTANCE BRICK. 81 6TH sT. n W. IL
rooms on a oa ssil1E iSrn,oe &c ssa Briss q
:l.1 stable BslerSs ana aw TeHas e sf4
sh ST. Nv s;S s,ore and Dwelling. sia Ii st. ne
3. :; :aon. hsh 10f Se ssS E Erss
as AZ 9TH s.. siS xIbE ski4FfFs f TX s ss
FOR RENT.A HOUSE OPPOSITE THE AIRING
sntS Sf sas
fs5ss Isl i1d "a sr .ss to
nv - st sS 80
'na s'e IN it.s ss IS sns si.
F0R RENT-A LARGE HOUSE, II ROOMS; ALL
pTfFYi cor r ~ Sn SIS rsr month ApgS D.
n D..
1.n new Groom and bath hogsss, eencrstei cellars
%os;S itIsos So Come and aH see ihs as'h " Pa
DOR RENT-BY r, o; HOLMAN. real. Es-
I tate and Insurance s R0l,ai 10Th and .,sn.1
IS g !. Sc NV g ts IS Il, in 4 y q
si' 10th NV f FrRSsa 2S H tsr. sfs s.
esT nous q aye ssGss IT .ieq g
sns ssf snS Thomas nsf Ssl ss sn nv K iSS
Conn ave mr. ST. f9 IIts near aVsiOt dS
iii III EI ssis;ns room r.n in sun
9sS st nw."........."2 steam. from ss5 to slo5
- Lave [ ;,i;. from sio to Il Il each
1919 Conn ave. s!9h Iosa Con. .v.. .7s
i'1S Conn s's'.''..' sfiHrEs
Conn ave Fsfs Gem ss aye .s
EOR RENT-I614 TwENTY-F FIRST ST. NV,
oos o Snk f STsns
net mantels; range, furnace and all improv ements
AxggjSto ~ THO; Thus. ). FISHER l. CO.,
threestory and SaseInen. brick dweng containns
n ~ rooms aud bath. furnace. range and all
' sSgS; rHos J. rlsH FEB, 500 : 6.
FOB RRENTmi$ 35 sT NV. a TnkEE-sT0RY
anu basement brick dwelling containing rooms and
'. %so range iii II T. FISHER CO.
h<2-M ls24 st. nv.
For RENT-1227 18TH ST. NV; THIRTEEN
rooms, hot and cold water electric bell speaknl,
sss a Rdi's5saa t. ri
H. W. n.splw
EOR RENT-&s0 MAssACHUsFTTs AVE. NV.
TO- month Ss On
r 1Sth st; NV room S5r95 as; l722 an
Us 20: store corner 9Th and n. W. si5; 3 commu-
hcatinE office rooms g25 + ST. ". cheap; 425 W.
Z. DUVALL, SIS at. n.alN
Lf0R RENT-A COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Il house OF large rooms with large closets large,
handsome parors, suitable for member Of Congress- OF
one desiring TO rent suites Of apartments to ne,nlrs
Address DESIRABLE, Star office. n.s,-,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
OAK Vrw.


We have still a number Of Ans lots for sale m IN
subdivision.
These lots afford the double induc>meut Of invest
ment and speculation. combining, ss thsy do, the
advantages OF hfrh elevation and hauftfu scenery,
togetner VIII Their fineats proximity TO the RAPIDLY
grow1nr ncrth western section q the city
The SUBDIVISION u immediately on the linz a ths
Esctric railway. and N also spfrosched by many d
District
Conservative buyers WHISTLER I'm search Of homss q
investment. viii lind IL thee oss excriienf oppuss
''n.ass ''' ''''''"s f fSSESs..5 FISHER q CO..
NV 13e4 u. n
A RARE CHANCE IN RIAL EsTATE-ANY oKH
hwsth eoO % more 30 invest can learn Of chance
q invest nnzne IN locaeioD where pgop>Fy has mo9
than doubed In value durinr the past nontha. sad
on neount o. eer,ain tInproysmenfs now be1nG COP
p.sssd WILL without eoubt be wo.sh shrss inns ths
Amy psrson dessFne % - this property with . ~
Of invsstnx YIN be furnirhsd VIII cooveyannr fQa
Address Boz LIZ. Star o(Are. nz1-6s
KERvAND. 5NSRAyEn AID LIEoakArExn.
vi ,6 Cards neatly sasvsd frsn your plate u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29

nE5S.tu,h 1858 PeHna. n. W.
EOR RENT-HOUsE e5O4 PENN AVE. NV:
+ 10 rooms; all mod imps. furnace hot and cold
water on hoors; nearly new. L. J. HOUGHTON
:S313 Penn ave. o;Oeolm
EOR RENT-FURNISHED,
+ y l2 i e. nv: ao.. s Il ios & NJ. s....s4s
UNFURNIsHED
$50 OH ct g. 49,. ESQ I3o2 lst q. e. ana cellar,
i1$i$ =: ON & "a s, &.v 8 8
ss,; "a :: g: z; am Ii S,s,o ~. STOKES:
~ ~ e. " cellar and SO
- ss Ina ssswsSslISsTEDf BRADLEY. ssps
ErOR RENT-UNFURNISHED-
Rev Yosf ave snd & bet In snd in;A
18th ss.......... e4l6.Q 90 sts,....... 30 20 s66
l<1 Mass avs.........I1Q "a In 4 ss.....'.S
l3lA Vermont - fS31 WsSse & ivsr1Sej IS
FURNISHED.
Mass svs - Eth - y . b. 3lst SAa. el50
lssA 81. sl99 }Ssh n Duponf sesls rs
5o =: ~ csp. ~. ae S md :9a - 400
COna ave nssE n. 50 han......... 100 10 500
Sssa sys NJ ~ 8 .Ng = lSsh ilsh i. 10
0sss iSsk s..--- -iSR s. SHs ~ iis6 ss,::... =
e1V 1917 Fem. ave. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
MANIFESTATIONS.

WAMIED- An ENGLISH PERsON-A STU.
iGi4 "a st. n. wrench good needle woman. + T.
WANIED.A SITUATION FOR FIRsT-CLAse
sGSf iSs s aim =.
WANTED-sITU AS LADY's MAID AM
EMp T. Dc rR lsh , sh,pSer work Apply PRESENT
WANTED-BYA FIRsT-CLAss DREssMAKER-
aSrsss rev so mpre enxasements by the day Apply OF
n, M w: i, or cook Apply E. EoBiSsoS. ,.s
WANTED--BY A REsrECTABLE C0L0RED
furnish good rsference. Apply 40 Il 81 n w. n,-.s
WANTkD-BY WIDOW WITH Much EXPERT
S:.Sss isSs: ESs..,.i 81
WANTED,-AT, HEADQUARTERs-fOsITI
w for cooks. chamLssaaaid, waitress. lsundresses
sS& 1ss S2hlass, ass sHsi :: s so:sA
W..NS.r..IDsmnsaTY1 ,I sIUDENT COLI. TO WORK
rsss a'. xa.s: % S q horse
WANTED-GO To DICK . AGENCY FOR COOKa
w maids. nurses. laundress. houseworkess, but.
C% ::a p:s. II; 5s si. z.
WANTED-BY ExPERIENCED WHITE GIRL,
Ss.s city rsi.'sasss R "a bon
WANTED-BY YOUNG MARRIED MAN WHO
ii;!S -'1 sd r ''' xrss s::f.
y Ssst HsE WITH s
keeper in tiaia hank and with sasisfscsory indorse-
S Ss% sf iss:s: i IN
% q. hss. Ss
WANTED-A PLACE AS COOK IN FIRST
Ca q. LAS az family :. and no washing good city resrencs
WANTED YOUNG MAN. A SITUATION
e Sts'F osssl work very be:. Of
WANTED-BY LADY WHO Is THOROUGHLY
en % eRsr S. S9 IN Il s.ta.
taste in assxDins and srinmins w'is
STYLISH MODESTO. Star Office. naS:as
WANTED = BY RESPECTABLE cOIORED
AdTs. sns sI place as cook in hotel or restaurant
WANTED-BY WELL EDUCATED FRENCH
cam ,ass 3 place g IF si, maid or nurse
s & Z. Nc SSsaaS Sn .aS
WANTED by A YOUNG MAN WITH ExpE-
rencs ana. hest Of references. position valet or
81 ssaT ote travelling no 0''e'n Asas.ss
WANTED-BY A SETTLED WOMAN, "A sITUA-
erenees. Address A z, Star once. nas,as
w situations in private family man as groom or
city references Address TG. sss1 oae. n Sss:
WANTED : BY TWO FIRsT-CLAss MEN,
w strictly tenperate positions steward. valet or
head butler. could act in clerical capacities best of
references. Address STEWARD AND VALET star
office. n.,G .ts
WANTED SITUATIONS FOR COOKS. BI;T
w Iers. maids. Wallets hostIeFs drivers ssleslades
engineers elevator and bell boys kitchen hands
lPosItlyey Largest Once and best facilities In CITY
BURNHAMS. lilo G 81. H. ". n2G-tt.
WANTED-EMPLOYERs FOR EXPERIENCED
and polite servants Also positions for applicants
DURAND sHACKLEFORD. Propr:etor, 90s St
NV o3l -sy-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-29
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED BOARD, ROOM AND FIRE. SECOND
~ aoOs with prvs.e tamify where their are young
and terms. which must be moersts. IA. T. Star Office
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
A New School for Los Angeles.

1t is now definitely announced that
Mrs. George A. Caswell, for two years
the head OF the School for Young Ladies
at Pasadena, and her assistant, Miss
Myra F. Strout, have taken the Marl-
borough hotel, ON Twenty-third street,
for series OF years, and will open a
finishing school for young ladies this
fall fitting pupils for all colleges tc
which women are admitted.
Mrs. CaswelI was for seven years in
the high school at Portland, Me-, and
later founded large family and day
school for girls in that city. She came
to this coast endorsed by Speaker Reed,
Senator Frye, Governor Burleigh, Bishop
Neeley and others, while her success at
Pasadena is well known to all our citi-
zens who are interested in such school
as is promised us.
Miss Strout has had large experience
as teacher here and in South America,
and comes from one of the best known
educational institutions in Massachu-
sets. These ladies', it would seem, have
the experience, the means and the adj
ministratiye ability to make ''The Mar-
borough"a conspicuous success.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23

trees, 500 guavas, and 100 loquats sold
by j. S. Calkins. 5. Gates also sold
$4,000 strawberry guavas for transplant
ing, and j. D. Camp 10 600 Wilson black,
berry cuttings, for which the demand
exceeded the supply.
There is promise that olives will be
in time one of the most prominent
crops, the main ones being oranges,
prunes, olives, lemons and figs, the
peach and apricot being given a rather
back seat because they are more perish
able and require more trouble to care for
them. The partial gathering OF figures
made regarding olives, while looking
after the orange setting, shows 300 set
this year. Mr.. c. D. Loop, who is so
well known and loved by Pomona
people, Mr. S. Gates and MIR:
j. S. Calkins are paying special
attention to the propagating of the
olive, each having large number OF
varieties. Mr.. Loop has made prepara-
tions to propagate the white olive,
which is so choice as to sell in Europe
at twenty cents for each olive. Mr..
Calkins has 175,000 olives coming on,
and S. Gates 100000, including 5000 OF
all the French, Spanish and Italian
varieties.
Not only is there great preparation for
fruit raising in the Pomona valley, but
the taking OF the entire management of
the canning factory by Cook
& Langley ensures the taking
care of all the fruit that may
be offered it, and Pomona people
hope at fair prices. The story about
the contracts" now held by the factory
been exaggerated, in one case very much
so; but it is fact'the factory is under
obligation to a Chicago firm to furnish
100000 cans this canning season-not
2,500,000, as was reported in an Eastern
trade paper.
The shipment of oranges from the
valley this season | found from exam
ination of the station agents book, has
been % cars, including odd boxes, the
regular number to car being 800, max
ing $500 boxes. Also two carloads from
North Pomona.
There is little sale for lots in Pomona,
but in less than half an hour, from his
books and from other recollection, Mr..
E. p. Shaw, of Shaw 4 Palmer, gave me
the details (number of acres, names of
parties and value), of sales of acre prop
four and One-half months, aggregating
2S7 acres, valued at $4,000, leaving out
$4,000 worth of property where the
acreage was not known to him packard
property, and a 24-acre deal practically,
but not legally, consummated, and all
that within radius of three miles
about Pomona-all Pomona property.
Among the sales were ten acres
to Mr.. Cooley, of New York,
at $1,000; five acres and house,
Holzinger to d. L. Davenport,
$4,000; ten acres, unimproved, Kelly to
Holzinger, $4,000; seven acres and little
house, $1,000 and a 17-acre prune or
chard by Col. Rhover for $4,000. Fifty
eight of the 2S7 acres, and the 24-acre
deal, went to one man. And the best
thing about Pomona's prosperity is that
the water supply is practically mex
haustibie +. d. Cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
The lily is as white as snow,
The rose is as the crimson red;
But neither can surpass in glow
The color of the brightness shed
BY the sweet lips and teeth allied
That SOZODONT has purified.

A representative of the HERALD yesterday
witnessed an interesting coal oil test at the
office of Morris & Jones, 514 S. Main street II
is pity that the users of coal oil Throughout
the city could not all have seen this practical
test. which shows the difference between first
class oil and the oil: generally sold by dealers
To be brief, abouts pint of Morris & Jones's
"Tester" oil was placed over lamp and heated
untilIa temperature OF $50 degrees was reached
as shown by thermometer placed in the oil.
Repeated efforts to the oil to flash, by
applying a:lighted taper, failed, until this tenn
perature was reached. Whenlit is remembered
thatlthe best of the common oils sold in this
market will fash at 100 degrees, as shown by
repeated tests, the safety and economyJof the
Tester oil will be apparent to all.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
Unprecedented Record in
Orange Planting.
Conservative Estimate of This
Years Increase.
A Great Scarcity of Desirable Nur-
sery Stock.
Names of the Principal Growers and the
Number of Trees Each Has
Set Out.

The steady material progress being
made in Southern California is apparent
inimany places, but perhaps nowhere
more than in the Pomona valley, from
San Dimas to Ontario, a district seven
or eight miles in length and three to
four miles in width. The following let
ter gives mulch information that is of
interest about this section:
In company with ex-Road Overseer
VIM. Wildman, during the past week, as
correspondent of the HERALD l visited
every nurseryman in the district named,
my object being principally to ascertain
the actual number of acres of new or
chard being set this spring, especially to
orange trees. In beginning the work |
was at pains to get estimates from sew
eral parties said to be best informed;
and though the highest ones were
thought high even by parties familiar
with the valley, the facts show that they
were nearest the truth.
Among the parties applied to for esti-
mates were Mr. A. B. Caldwell, who has
travelled the valley thoroughly for Strong
& Co., and Captain j. A. Driffill, their
agent, the estimate of the former being
10000 oranges, that of the latter $780,
OOO Here are the actual figures OBJ
tanned from the books of the nursery
men, they being cautioned in every case
where they were unable to give the fig
ures exactly, to keep inside the probable
facts rather than exceed them, and in
some cases afterward reduced the fig
ures still further, in order to be on the
: l. =
doubt. After all these allowances for
safety the firr res as gathered stand.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
California Roller Flour,

Paints, Oils and Glass.
rorpar caoop1 apd Main ID IT Mothau,e
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
Carload Wall Paper just In,
a roll, at BAUERS'S, 237 South Spring st
Wen Suppose a Case.

You are nervous and dyspeptic, your appetite
flags, your slumber is broken disturbed by
vain. What shall you do? Try an alcoholic
excitant to stimulate appetite, deaden the
nerves at bed time with narcotic? Neither of
these. Try HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t will,
believe us, be more than trial. You will
continue to use this justly renowned nerve in
vigorant and stomachic. 1t is in the exigency
stimulus to appetite and digestion, does not
excite, but quiets the brain and nerves. is an
excellent diuretic and a, speedy reformer of a
disOrdered condition of the liver and bowels. 1t
counteracts tendency to rheumatism, nullifes
the prostrating effects of overwork, ,mitigates the
intirmities of age, and hastens convalescence.
Persons exposed to rough weather should use it
as preventive, as should also tired students and
business men,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
Removal Notice,

r. B. Young, architect, has removed from
California Bank building to rooms AT, AZ and
40, new Wilson block, First and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
Our Home Brew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons de-
livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 238 Also street. Telephone 81
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
For Sale.

Fine, stylish, polished oak cart, made by R. NJ.
Bingham & Co.. Rome, n. Y; front and back
seat, carrying two to four light persons; height
of wheel, AZ inches; height of body from floor
2 inches; for small horse, 13 to Is hands high;
has been slightly used; is offered at a bargain
HAwLEY, KING & Co,
Los Angeles and Requena streets
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
Call at Once.

This is the time and the only time that shoes
will be sold at the. prices that they are now
being sold at. We intend to close out the entire
stock and low prices will make them &C
quickly. Call and see us.
MEYER, LEWIS & Co..
POI North Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-23
best, at Seymour & Johnson Co.'S.

Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
shop, 217 Los Angeles street
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1890-05-22
SIMONSVILLE.

G. S. Leonard commenced making
cheese at his factory, Thursday OF
last week.
Mrs. H. I. Ellis is visiting hel
sister in Shutesbury, Mass.
G. A. Osborn has obtained EN-
ployment at the Howe Scale works
at Rutland. He will remove his
family there as soon as he can make
arrangemeuts't do SO.
Mrs. Emma Burton Burlingame
of Worcester, Mass, recently made
brief visit with her relatives here.
Mr. Holden of the firm of Holden
& Clay of Boston Mass. spent Sun
day night with Ii. o. Peabody.
Mrs. Willie Hutchins of Weston
is visiting with Mrs. G. A. Osborn.
Willie Fuller spent last week at
home returning to Springfield on
Sunday.
Several vacant houses in this vicin-
ity have recently been visited by
thieves; officers are on their track
and it is hoped that they will soon be
brought to justice.