davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-06-26

Editor Consfyy Gentleman:
This being my third years experience with the
Pulp Hay Cap, manufactured by the Symmes Hay
Cap Co., thought few hints to those about using
them might not be ill.timed.
As to tying them on. practically find 1t not nee
essary One hundred caps can easily be made to
cover five tons of hay and the saving In time and
quality of the hay is OF nestimablc value. In max
ing and curing clover In the cock, II has brought
the operation to so simple and safe method as to
relieve from all anxiety, and when haying and
harvesting are over. still continue using them ia
protecting piles of potatoes and other root crops
from sun, rain and even frost, and in pilng apples
and other fruit in the orchard before barreling they
insure their safe keeping, even though the rain and
frost may be
As write. the third rainy day has set in upor
my first cut five tons Of timothy, and as watch
the water running from the uted sides of the Pull
Hay Caps as it has done and off for the past 4
hours, I most cheerfully enjoy the thought "wha
crops" w. A. HALE
Sherbrookc, Q. Canada.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-06-26

.>ss~'sS
bapdry.
OFFICE or SECRETARY
BsisroL, r. l., July. 4, 1885,
To SYMMEs HAY Car CO..
GENTLEMEN hay caps l ordered of you
early in the season have been used until more
to wind, and now after repeated trials here in an
exposed locality. In every Instance find them intact
las 1t were, but having just returned from my hay
field where they have stood out in thirty six hours
storm finding the hay in almost perfect con-
dition. and on removing caps. the aroma of hay
6ne-a,n fully convinced of their adaptability un
make large cock Of hay, containing not less than
75o pounds-one OF your caps giving It sufficient
protection that moisture entered it no more than it
would have done inside OF a well made stack.
No more cloth caps for me to pin down and fut-
tering in the wind at the best more less getting
of Double my previous order at once. for if { had
had them in the storm just past through they would
have paid at least one half for themselves When
these caps become known, believe you will sell
thousands where you now S sci, h1nd yd.s
NATHANIEL r. REYNOLDS,
Manager Mount HOPE Farm.
From GREEsvILLE J. SHAW, pRHsKsr MEMBER
OF THE STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
HAarLAsp. ME-, FEB, 40. 1890.
Ma. S. IL. GOODWIN, Dear Sir:
The symmes Hay
Caps had of you last gave good satisfac.
ton As compared with the cloth caps | think
they will nearly pay for themselves in saving of
time in one season. Yours Truly,
g.: SHAW.
ST ALBANs, MAR. s, 1890.
MR. S. II. GOODWIN, Dear Sir
The Symmes Hay
Caps bought of you last season like very much.
Very easy to handle, and think they are better
than cloth and will last very much longer. As to
their blowing of they did not trouble me but
little.
Truly Yours,
N. b. TURNER.
soLos. Me-, July 80. 1859.
SyMMEs HAY CAP Co..
Enclosed find DIT. to pay
for Hay Caps. We like them we'll. II anyone
wants Hay Cap, they the best thing out. They
will not blow off and are quickly put on.
~.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-06-26

SkowHEoAn, April IS, 1890.
FiBRRirE MAsF'o Co:
l have no hesitation In
recommending Hay Caps as profitable invest
ment for the farmer
NV experience in pressing and selling hay 10
that farmers should take advantage of every means
Whch will insure better quality; the market
always calls tor the best quality At fair profit Il
more) for the raiser and dealer while the poorer
grades pay one. Taken every way as have
observed their use, should recommend the Pulp
Caps as much cheaper and more desirable than
cloth
The Somerset reporter., 1890-06-26
The 8Ymmes Patent
HAY&GRAW GAPS
Made
From WOOD PULP.
Thoroughly
Waterproof!
Easily Handled!
q Not Necessary to
y Fasten Down!
SIZE,
50 inches spread. IL in.
ches deep, four feet
in diameter, weight @ lbs

The Synsnses Huy and Grain Cap circular,
shaped shield made from ground wood pulp moulded
plastic dies. rada
intervals its side therefore afordng ventilation
of the cock preserving grain becoming
1t rendered thoroughly proof and exceedingly being
immersed, when perfectly dried, in chemical
Wherever these Hay used y
duced satisfaction. letters
of Woe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-17
A Brief Harangue on Talking Slang,

This ''sermonette" is especially for
you. dear girls. The advice could be
put in three words-Dont do It. Pos
slhly there might come au occasion
say once in lifetime-when good
round Bit Of the genuine article slang
would prove funny. But to hear vul-
gar words used by gentle girl is
almost invariably shocking remem-
Der passing two girls in the street. and
hearing one of them say, "I'll bet you
quarter 1t gave me shiver. And
when 4 group of school girls till their
conversation-as, alas they often do
with one slang phrase after another,
the effect on an outsider is painfully
disagreeable.
The habit Of talking slang grows
rapidly. 1t is like reporting a bit Of
scandal. Have YOU never noticed if
you say an unkind word against A
n,i.hbor. how quickly chance come.
10 say another: And with Just that
same appalling ease 4 habit Of using
careless coarse words increases. Weeds
grow rapidly.
There is pleuty of good strong Eng
fish to give expression To wit. droIlrry.
Indignation. or sympathy. without re-
course to the phrases which belong to
horse jockeys, gamblers, tpplcrs, and
vagabolds The street Arab picks up
slang as he does the ends of old cigars
from the gutter. Surely q wcll-bred
girl is not on the same level in her
speech and manner. Why should she
use vulgar words any more than she
would stain hel hands:
There ought 20 lie something akin to
flower, in fresh Young girl. She need
not BE- pludish nor priEgi,h. 80 onn
wishes htl 70 LAY 'prun,> aud prlsms'
70 coax her lips into the proper curves
Hut refined and ia.uty in speech a,
VEL! a in drc-. She surely oug.,t to be
Won't You please think about it tor
FIVE minuic~, and see # YOU do not
agree with me MARY 5. McConB, in
NHp,r's lug Fotie-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-17
The Longes; Day.

Il i quite important when speaking
# tie longest day in the year, 10 Say
bat part If the world we are talking
thont as will he seen hy reading the
following list. which tell, Tie length Of
the longest DAY n several places How
unior,una," are tie children il Toruca,
Finland. where Christmas Day i less
than three hours in length.
At Stockholm, Sweden, il is eighteen
and one-haIf hours in length
Al Spit1bergen. The longest day is
three and oue-half mouths.
At London, England, and Bremen,
Prussia, the longest day has sixteen
and one half hours
At Hamburg. i'll Germany. and Dant-
zlc, in Prussia, the longe,t day has
seventeen hours.
At Wardburv, Norway, the longest
day lasts from May u to July %, with
out Interruption.
At st. Petersburg. Russia, and To-
bol-k. Siberia. the longest day j. uine-
teen hours, aud the shortest five hours.
At Iornea. Finland, June II brings
a day nearly twenty-five hours long
and Christmas one less than three hours
in length
At New York. the longest day is
about fifteen hours. and at Montreal,
Canada, it is sixteen hours.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-17
For the Ellsworth American.
Recipes.

NICE CooKIEs.-One egg, one cup Of
molasses. one-halt cup of sugar, one
tablespoonful of vinegar, one teaspoon
fu. Of soda and a little salt: spice to
suit the taste. and flour 10 roll soft.
FLOATING ISLANDS. One quart of
milk. the yolks Of three eggs, scant
half cup of sugar, a little salt. aud one
tablespoonful of flour stirred in the
milk when boiling hot +; let it just boil,
then pour into your dish; drop tie
beaten whites into hot water and lay
on the top when cool.
SPLENDID CAKE.-Oue cup of butter,
two of sugar, four of -four, one of
water and four eggs. To the four cups
Of sltted -four. add one measure Of
Horsford's bread preparation or one
teaspOonful of cream of tartar and halt
a teaspoonful of soda. Beat the butter
aud sugar to a cream, then add The
beaten eggs, next the water after add
ing the -four bake Immediately. After
the cake is ready for the oven sift over
the pans dry sfted sugar, which gives
the cake meriugue-like crust if the
oven is not too hot. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-17
Poem.
BY HON. iioRATIo KING.

EN Postmaster General.l
Who shall tell in rhythmic measure
All the story of The war;
What became of untold treasure!
no shall tell what it WAS for!
How the conflict, ike no other.
Spread ailicion far and wide;
Brother madly fighting brother,
Fiercely ranged on either side.
oh. the wicked, fatal error
OF the rash resort TO arms!
Filling every hear, with terror
Every day with wars alarms,
Now | mind me. when started
On ife's mission. long ago
Only lust from boy hood parted
beheld the signs OF woe.
North and South saw arising.
Plain before my trusifui eyes.
Little clouds, not yet surprising.
ON the face Of tranquil skies.
True. to some they foretold dangeg,
Mcaerc a. their forms appeared,
Not - to the passing stranger:
lie SAW nothing 10 be feared.
Nor was any early meeting
Thought at that time to impend,
OF these clouds portcutou> hretng,
Whcrcsoeer their motion tend.
resce and Plenty held their places,
smiling on happy land;
All serene their air. ike Grarc>
Crowned with beauty, hHnd-in hand.
strange that At time cheering,
| should SO in Vivid dream.
Armies in the skies appearing.
Hostile in degree supreme.
What. asked myself 10 Wonder.
Does this startling vision show:
l. il this in doubt ponder
Must We meet u foreign foe
seemed no cause for such collision.
All was quiet over sea;
What should aid to a decision
In the matter. puzzled me.
But at length, the cloud, expanding,
Move in angry aspect tear
Dark before each other standing.
Touching patriots heats nth ftar
Look, Ia, means this strange communion:
See emhlaIoued ON each clnui
In letters bold. the word DIST MON.
All alarming, fierce, and "ud!
Hark, Whist sound +, that n,n>pjijn4.
KumhlIu-, trembling. from a'art
II. from -uu> on sumter firing,
Toc-iu dread OF ei>'l war,
Oht Mint act az drrful man,>,'
oh The foil, If TIDE strife,
oh. what cause Of de, pest sadness
Wha shah SAKE The naiI"n'- hitt
such was my fr,i Nsitma;ian.
Standing near ia. helm ~ State;
Whence should come TOE declaration
That should my di>'re>, ahatc'
TO arms 10 arms" The n, weai forth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-17

Fires of driftwood are one of the
latest fashionable fads at afternoon
teas Bits of the driftwood are placed
between the blazing logs of wood
fire. They make a fame Of blue, green
and violet; that is likely to change to
other brilliant colors, and looks almost
like display of fire. works. The draw
ing rooms are very much darkened, the
only other lights being from lamps
turned low, and shaded candles. SO
popular have these fires become that
iridescent fuel is advertised as substi-
tute for blue fame drftwood. Hereto
fore. says the advertisement, the col
ored flames have only been obtainable
by breaking up old vessels whose tim
bers have been covered by copper acted
Oh for many years by sea water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-17

is much in vogue and may be accom-
plished by yellow ribbons or gold braid
or passementerie. Other rolors on black
are also seen and colored ribbons
placed under net in stripes or vandykes
are very stylish. Lucy CARTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-17
Notice OF Foreclosure,

WHEREAS Walter NJ. Young, of En-
w worth. Hancock County, Maine by BIZ. mort
gage deed dated Jnnuary htthl.> ami recorded
IN the Hancock County registry Of Deeds, in vol
49, page ~ conveyed To me, the Indelsi
Florence T.. Drake. 81 Pitsileid, Maine one sixth
pant In common and undivided Of i certain tract
OF land situated in Eden, IN said county OF Han
cOck, said oncstNth part being one half OF the In
terest in said tract of land that belonged to
Monroe Young, late Of Trenton. deceased, at the
time OF his decease having been conveyed by
George \. Bunker and Fri l.. bunker TO Monroe
Young, George r. Norris andC II. Norris hy their
decd dated Nov. tn. \. D. ls17 and recorded In
Hancock County Registry OF Deeds. yo! lj9. pnre
- y which dt Ell and the record thereof reference
may be hai tol particular description. except
Ing ont ~ -aid parcel such parts Is may nave been
conveyed by sdId Monroe Young, said one third
PAT having been conveyed to the salt Waiter NJ
Young rs III" executors and trustees of the viii Of
Monroe Yong by their deed dated June Both A
u. Ies3 and recorded in vol. isg page 40 of
the Hancock County Registry Of Deeds, said
deed although purportlnc 70 convey the whole Of
sald tract III fret conveyed the interest therein
which belonged to stil Monroe Young nj tho timn
Of his dcrea-c. Als" one sixth part in common
and undivided OF a TRACK If Hand conveyed liz Eri
l.. Bunker 10 GepT- r.. Norris and E.. H. Norris
and 10 the and trustees of the estate of
Monroe Young by his decd dated Dee .qh A. d.
Isl, and recorded ~ Hancock County Registry Of
Deeds. In vol $50 page 2i0; said last named one
sixth part being "nc half Of the one third part
yeyCd 10 the said Waiter ". Young by the eNertI-
tors and trustees Of the Hiii III Monroe Young by
their deed daie'l bee 3st A. u. ISIS, and record.
ell liz the Hancock County Registry of Deeds;
meaning aud intending To convey and thereby
conveying onc-sixth part III common and undivid-
ed Of said two tracts OF land reference being made
70 the above named deeds and the records thereof
for the purpose of giving a desert ItlOn of the
tracts conveyed and for the purpose OF showing
the source OF the said Water NJ. Young's title
thereto; and whereas the condition OF said mort
gage has been broken, now, therefore. bv reason
of the breach of the condition thereof / claim a
foreclosure of said mortgage.
FLORENCE Z. DRAKE
BY Wiswell, King Peters, her attorneys.
Ellsworth, Maine. June - III, A. ID. 1850. 3w27
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-17
Real Estate f0r Sale.

gain the real estate of the late Nathaniel Moore
situated on the west side of Union River, on the
Old Bangor road so called, in Ellsworth said
estate is a small farm with house and barn there
on DARWIN N-MOORE, Admir-.
Ellsworth, Aug IS, 1855. tf3S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-17

LOOK HEREy

Brother Farmers and Changers, | am your
true friend. desire to help you. Can give YOU
better stock. better advice better selections and
for much less money than YOU can purchase of any
other agent. One trial only will be necessary TO
convince you of this. make the celebrated Jessie
and Bubdch Strawberries my specialtics this sea.
son. f. W WOOSTER
Nurseryman and Dealer In all kinds of Nursery
stock, Hancock Point, Me. 6mo2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-07-17
NET ORES 7ES

are beautifully relieved by tufted flow
ers in natural colors ard rival 6ne silk
mulls stamped in floral patterns that
resemble hand painting. The combi-
nation of yellow with black net or lace
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

white embroidered null, dainty ribbons; ;
Miss Mcconnell, hite crepe de Chine !;
Miss Harrington, white satin and gauze; !;
Miss Brad bury wore a becoming co.,
tune OF yellow tulle and diamonds; Mics
Waddilove, pale blue, tulle corsags OF
forget-me-nots; Miss Briggs, delicate
blue with profusion of pink roses; Miss
Northam, white silk and diamonds Miss
Mullins, white silk and illusion; Miss
Childs was most charming in beOm-
ing costume of old rose, silk point lace,
with bouquet of Marechsl Mel roses ;
Miss Houg ghton wore gretchen gown OF
Nile green crepe; Miss Wilson, black
tulle and crimson roses; Mrs. E. T.
Colt, Denver, Col, black net and dia-
monds; Mrs. John Park, white silk,
silver trimming, en- train; DR.. Dorsey,
grey silk and pearls; Mrs. Mckinley,
gobelin blue gown, La France roses I;
Mrs. R. H. Howell, white silk and
lace. The gentlemen present wore :
Messrs. Hardee, Phillips, Long, Du
Puy, Munro, Winston, Vogelsang, Otis
Houghton, Houghton, Hunter, Austin,
Bishop, Hancock, Montgomery, McRae,
Belts, Smith, DR.. Wills, DR.. Mace owan,
Colonel Poindexter Dunn, John Park,
Tom Harmon, Rodman, Colem an,
Howell,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
THAT TERRIBLE GRIPPE" ="
what IL Really Is Explained by
one of the Best Informed Men in

What It Really Is Explained by
one of the Best Informed Men in
America.
The:president of one Of the leading New York
Meolca! yes, in convers. Jon with the
Wfiter the other evening" said:
La GRIPPE, the Russian influenza, that has
caused SO much talk, is more severe affiiction
s snan people usually think. 1t arises mystefi.
ously ana appears to have its origin in the at
mosphere The last time it visited America
was IN 1903, and II came then, as now, from
ASIA Ihe name Influenza comes from the
suggestion that the malady was due to the in
huences OF the heavenly booies. bnt more
mouern science has discovered that 1t Is due
~ the changes in the electrical conditional
Whatever m ay be the cause, it is a strong con.
gestion OF the blood vessels and mucous mem
prane, principally In the head and throat. ana
nothing but strong stimulants will check This
congestion and keep the blood actively cir.
cuiating. For this purpose know of nothing
peter than pure whiskey, and believe Dutfy's
known to the world,
Formerly this influenza was said to precede
an epidemic of he plague, and the person who
was about to be taken with the latter, had as a
preliminary, ft of sneezing. Now it pre-
cedes. worse epidemic than the plague.
namely, the terrible pneumonia. Its beginning
Is slight but its ending is often terrible. Pains
In the linn BIS, back, chest and head; sore
throat and lack of appetite; copious discharge
at the nose; these are some of the symptoms of
this dread disease Upon the slightest an
proach of any of these symptoms, nervous
feeling. or lassitude, resort should be had to a
pure whiskey, which is the only certain m cans
hold upon the system or check it when 1t hs 5
become started. Care should be taken. how
ever, TO secure only that which is pure, as the
t iticle above named certainly is.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

The Cooking Club will give their next
luncheon on Thursday, February Goth, at
the residence of Miss Tufts on Grand
avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

Belmont Lodge, A. o. U. w., gave
their second social hop Friday night in
the Rogers House, corner of Temple
street and Union avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

Mrs. Robert E. McGregor will be al
home to her friends on Wednesdays, at
BIT Downey avenue, East Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

Orange Grove Lodge No. 81, Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, will give
a social dance tomorrow evening at the
corner of Leroy and New Main streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

All communications for this Department
should be addressed "Social Editor HERALD -
and forwarded before Friday night OF each
week.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
DlED.

DlED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.
BRIESTLY-In this city, Thursday night, Feb
ruary 13, 1890, at 1:3O q. M, Christian
Briestly, of consumption.
Residence AZ West Fourteenth street. Bur
led Friday, February IA, 1890, at p. M
N1LES-In this city. February 18th, William
Augustus, son of william and Nydia Starr
Niles; aged year and 27 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, Sunday at 2;3O
O'Clock, from the family residence, East Wash
1ngton street, corner of Maple avenue.
Interment at Rosedale cemetery. ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
INTERNATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE
San Francisco, CAL, Butte City, Mont,
Kansas City, Mo.

hduSdS ClGy, mo-
DR.. StOddart, The oi tbsp sbdIa nsnsa Ghsi
Medical and Surgical Association, will visit
Los Angeles and have Offices for free consulta-
ton and examin alton at 81 South Main street.
for the purpose of contracting with all those
desiring to be cured of Chronic, Special, Pri-
vate and Complicated Diseases. Diseases of
Men and Women, the Lungs. Heart, Throat
Head. Eyes, Ears, Blood and Skin Diseases
specially tire eated and speedily cured. Glass Eyes,
Artificial Limbs, Hands and Feet adjusted to
the body. Deformtties of every kind skillfully
treated. Braces Trusses, Electro, Voltaic and
Magnetic Appliances adjusted to every form of
malfOrmation or ailment.
Remember the Special Surgeon and Physician
of the Liebig International Surgical Institute
of San Francisco, is the only responsible
Specialist visiting Los Angeles quarterly. Only
one call necessary, balance of treatment until
cured, by correspondence.
Offices at st. Charles Hotel, San Bernardipo,
March LIST, and at st. James Hotel, San Diego,
March I'd and Sd, 1890. ja25-d-eod-w-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

SECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
- Company.
No. 40 g. Main st., Los Angeles, Cal,
F. N. MYERS, q. A. F1rm1Na
FreslQent. Vice-Presideut.
J. F. sARToR1, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Isaias W. Hellman. 0. W. Childs.
J. A. Graves. g. A. Fleming.
7. L. Duque. James RaWson.
M. B. Shaw. A. c. Rogers. M d.
A. j. Bovine. j. F. SartOrj
Maurice Hellman. M. Myers Myers
Five Per Cent. Interest Paid ON
The notice OF the public is called to the fact
Gnae tnls bank only loans money on approved
resl estate security; that it does not loan
money to Its stockholders, officers or clerks:
tnst among Its stockholders are soma of the
oiut st ana most responsible citizens of the
community; that under the State laws, the
private estates of its stockholders are pro
rata liable for the total indebtedness Of The
bank. oAe'n Va suo
These facts. with care exercised In making
loans. insure a safe depository for saving ec.
counts. School teachers, clerks. mechanics
employees in factories and shops iaborers. etc.
Will find 1t convenient to make deposits in
small amounts.
Financial agents for eastern and San Fran
CISCO capital. Money to loan on ranches and
city property. Bonds and mortgages bought.
- Rem1ttances may be sent by draft or Wells-
Fargo express. f1-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
T .OS ANGELES COUNTY BANK.
Temple Block, Los Anxeles, Oal.
Capital Stock Paid Up, 800, 900,
Reserve Fund, 800, 600.

JOHN Il. PLATTER. pre.,as,t
r. 8. BAKER. .... ... Vice. presidens
GEO. Il. STEWART T......... 0ashfSr
DIRECTORS:
d. u. Meone1l, lothian Bixby,
yoAn n. Fiater, Robert 8. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. W. Presoott.
Geo. 81. Stewart
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran.
CISCO, New York. London. Paris, Berlin and
Buy Exchange on all parts OF the United 81 q
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and Ger.
dfoate of deposit, and do Q general bankinr
and exchange business. FL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

The great Turn Verein masquerade
ball will take place next Saturday even
ing at Turn Verein hall. This will be
one of the greatest events of the season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

WILL YOU SUFFER with dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to
cure you.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
S1,300.o00.
T1HE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANaEnrs

DIRECTORS.
T. a. WIDNDT O. A. WARNER.
d. o. MILTIMoRH O, M. WILLS
.. ". ATTLH, L. J. p. MORRILL,,
L. n. TITUS
hlsnt per cent bonds secured by irst mort.
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi.
&nnualiy, are offered to investors Of $3.50 ana
Zpwards. S1tS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

On Friday evening a Washipgton's
birthday ball will be given by Downey
Council No. 2, o. U. A. M, at Rivera
town hall. Those in charge are Osburn
Burke, Lewis Downing, Eli Taylor,
William Reynolds and Oliver Reynolds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

The ladies of John A. Logan Relief
Corps are preparing to give a "Hard
Times" party in the near future. The
principal feature of the entertainment,
aside from the costumes, will be dane
ing
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16

I. W. HRLLMAN, JOHN e. PLATRR
RoBzBr 8. BAKER, J. B. LANKERsHIM,
L. G. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in sums ei
800 and over. Ordinary deposits In sums o.
$40 and over.
Money to loan on frst-class real eatats
Los Angeles, July l. 1889. Mts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-16
M A N RE ..

MAR RIED.
HEATH-CONWAY-At Riverside. February
9Th, H. H. Heath. of Los Angeles, to Mrs.
Zaidee Conway, of Riverside.