davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

let.H tle lalt ess 6>t3 ASIDE = ns-
sage llem lat frssaseal ia Fel~sler 81
recaproe Nas read an4 la1l go
ere taa-e ia eenae.U.a Ntla tta5
s-P.- seaal-I A4.s Ne .ressAse4 -
stneaaa aslns 81 ae eret g. fae s4-.t
bi llHE tae tne,.4tat 60 ae-
el4es l4s p>r.s 81 tAs l..-.sa el-.as
1lea 81 tte imports Qf auy Auerl,4r
natlan N1lea shaIi eAtena . Las pr rFl-
leEe 81 tae f'ulled ~tsses
After e4iQgle eA the deceased NeN
Yea Eeprssentaasvs. Messrs Mating
E41 hl.oer. tae Senate a11earnea
EEClsEoClIl Egc.A.Alt Nlaa
NAshlAaFos 1sne q, Kle rresl-
a-ut on Ih-rsaag seas b. tl.e 81 gs.e
uess4ge transmitting q leltes lsot sec-
rvt4rY Blaine containing sac repe.rl 81
tae Pal American conference reesEa-
meu1lng th4t recl lprocltF trsatias t.s He-
Fouate3 between the spanish American
countries 4nd tAe Ia sca States M
e aIne ~ his letter recommends
tae adoption ~ al amendment
D. the tarf til providing th4t
tie President shall aeclare t4e
ports ~ tie lnlte5 States irae ana open
- al the products oi any country -
thls hemisphere Whenever slch coun-
teg shall a1a.it ffse of d4iy b. as ports
breadstufs provisions auo other feo1
pfo3ucts lam Der. petroleum and otAeF
articles from TIE United States
40 r0sTAL TELEoBArH lEF.
WAsHN0IoN, Jane 20 The House
committee ca posi-o1lces AID pest roaas
postponed the farther consideration 0f
tie postal telegraph blil until neat sss-
sion
CENsUs fI0UE EEs 80 BE KEPT CLosE
MAsHINoIoN. June 2O.-'the re port
that be Superlu tendent of tie Census
had authorized supervisors 10 give oat
census figures IS denied boy Mr. Porter
lie says the report is without fo-nd4-
Lon
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
GOLD GOING OUT.
Is - ksgertea rbst ns osfsr1@ent ts
As@Estas taS Frsrseas Metst te@-
s44@Fatl~ tasaslasss a.
pFrsssa ~ usu ,frsSG

NEH oaa. Jaas sa - ne ee 4s ship
Bsuts 81 s4sas. 5ge ls ee.3 % oefm4s.
81 ~ eo9 ~ vhlea atns oa tae steam
sblg Col4uao.A Ihufstay aas 0esn 'o.-
louvd ~ ths circulation la banking
clrg.es u several dlsquleung r-ulofs.
one reachiug Gosernlaeat o,aeiais to
ghe eject thAt tae ,a-p0ents arc ou -l-
rcct orders fFom the German Chan
cellor
Oae % The leading bankers here said.
~Ihe recent advance u exchange in
EeelIu and the loa rate ~ sterling eN-
caange in Germany arose irom the Pot-
Icy Of extending sac German export
business ant 40 the same ume eia
ing such restrictions on imports rs
% practically prohibit them. ils
reasoa tor this policy is that The ue--
man Government il boarding golA ana,
10 matter what excuse the banker ac.-
ing - It's agent may make. II is well
understood where their orders come
from and where the gold goes 20.
Attention was directed by other
bankers % q comparison of the recent
statements Of tle Bank Of France and
TIC Bank Of Germany. The Bank OF
France now holds S2o0. 0o0.O0O In go!a,
while the Bank of Germany holds oaiy
Slf5, O00 600. During toe year past
the Bank of France has In
creased its gold holdings by $50,
600, 600, while the Bank Of Germany
has lost $40. COO 600. This situa'
tion is said 10 have been discussed by
the German Cabinet and the withdraw
ais from London and New York result
ed The worst feature of the situation
Is the fact that gold bars IN the assay
onlce. which two years ago amounted q
$50 0O0, GOO, have decseased 10 So, 500
0O) II they should % al absorbed,
drain on the double-eagles in the sab
treasury viii follow. and the banks VII
lose pa:t of their specie holdings.
The opinion on Wall street IS freely
expressed that the law allowing the
withdrawal of gold bars FOR expor
should be amended and that the treas
ury officials should insist on paying al
checks IN coin. This would limit th'
shipment of gold 70 small figure, 10
il would take a wide difference in eX
change for shippers to realize profit II
shipping coin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

Mere Of Tnsm Reported la N-zl, -
Parts 81 tAs Lad
uEgB>DEAIR "a Sg,m nsGUA
a. Eaeerilonalis ueaFs fan ST Na4u d.
Ateis.ss.., i.au. nlE fesases Nesaea
Ava IA r..lssrSs Iessra5sa
tA "A is..s.4lsll..

npRoN. S n J4ne 81 lt8saas ttIe.
Grams flam tne seeae .t ta. cfe. aus ..i.a
.laua blrsI near apf.oaart.a FsIler
Caautv. give a&aiuau.I rartlet..rs Az.
a8d three to tLe au4la ASA n-b
sue tle talal dead sleaea Ipa
others uers fatally ana tar.e So.
sore.y iulura4 IAe ioss CD staek a4d
orops Is heavy Ihe storm aarst s.s-
aerls 81 tlt Al4It uaeu taofle we're
asleep aua as - renarAsule tass s. iess
persle5 considering tae sattrIR af
ll5 storm Au haaI AIaer tbs .la0a.
hurss tAe I1tue Chsteune r.,,l
usually very shallow raised terlI,
Eve feet ana the waters r.sflnr
doeu Iae valley carued every lllur
t1elr paga. Ae4r.1 esely ho4., sn tae
valley a-s swept e0sy IAa NeItvf
family f.atel some -ls,4aee oa l..lt
house aftee tAe bail3ine 90. spse1 Mrs
NcEroy and $40 daughters were
drowned tlse oi tht Mtrrcr faa T
also persisted and Others are repleted
missing
flmors sroDus lIsAvuan1
AglmsoN kan. Jule 1o ILs 1rfal-
est dor upoar of rain ever luonu n
Ihls locality orcurret here Thurs l.f
night Do BEGAN abo1t ,cIo.e and
continued almost steadll, faf sia baars
fhe waiter failing in great sheets
Clay croeA. stream fhat a.-
,ldes The c.ty almost m ile mlduls.
has swollen luto a river 500 wards eIae.
The torrent has carried eterf tl-ua b..
fute 30 except q stone ann 81 S..t.
street. upou which r,stseone end az
Nlaolct that spans Ihe ra .r.t frarll.
Against t-ls Aas Accommodated
dozen o. twenty r.4road ana c.tr
bridges These Aa,c formed O. eau ANS
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
WRECK ON The RAIL.
Two Trainmen Killed and Several Pas
songers Injured in an Accident Near
Childs. Md.

Two Trainmen Killed and Several Pas
songers Injured in an Accident Near
Childs, Md.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 2O.-A bad ac-
cident happened early this morning
near Childs, Nd, on the Philadelphia
division Of the Baltimore 6 Ohio rail-
road, by which two men were killed and
several persons were more or
less injured. The killed are
Charles Ackenheil, of New York,
and John Mcnamara, of Phil
adelphia. The injured are as follows:
Bishop J. J. Keane. rector OF the Cath
ol,c University, Washington, D. c.;
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mount Clair,
y. j.; John c. Richards, Miss
Bertha Richards, Miss Grace Daily,
OF East Orange, Y. J.; Mr. and Mrs.
II. L. Keeley, Fort Smith, Ark; J.
J. Newman, New Haven, Conn. Edward
W. Page, - Fifth Avenue, New York;
Charles T. Adell, Jacksonville. Fla;
Joseph ingalls,, son of Senator ingalls,;
John Ruhl, Clarksburg, ". Va.
About 1880 o'clock q. m, when about
fifty miles from Baltimore and ness
Childs. Cecil County, the main rods or
both sides of the locomotive broke
The broken rods reyolyed at light
ming speed with the flying driving
wheels beating the sides OF the ongim
like giant hammers. One OF the ros
was forced through the cab of tic
engine, striking the fireman. John NJ
Namara with such force as 70 XII hm
Instantly. The accident also caused INC
sloopers 20 leave the track and roll over
an embankment, resulting in the fatal
injury OF Charles Ackenheil. chief en-
C.nccr OF the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Company. who died before
reaching Philadelphia. and tho severe
wounding OF the others mentioned
tava
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

in a special car fog Cape May. il is
understood the President viii 90 every
Saturday to the cottage. returning the
following Tuesday. until Congress ad-
journs. when he viii 60 10 remain until
the end of the season.
CAPE MAY, y. j.. June % Mrs. 4ar
rison and party arrived from Washing
ton about o'clock =. "a. Thursday and
proceeded n carriages at once 70 the
Wanamaker cottage
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
Ner hnrL. Fonnlstlnn.

Nrw 1oEs. june 20 --Census Sopci
inteu8ent Porter has 'oleErsthed g.
Supervisor Norray that She sgpertlsor
may. IL be chtoses. give c1t rcuch os-
innate 81 the res.lt of tae eensu- 70 tals
c.fv The saperfIsor says that bc will
do So Saturday afternoon lie has uo
definite idea ret vhst tis estimate wlil
Dee. because fae fglree ave -rf uade up,
lHt te thinAs 30 w'A not vary much
from fhe general estimates made tr tte
board of healta and others. which put 3
between .Coe o91 and d. 600 eco
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
WORK IN NICARAGUA.
Dnly a Few Men Employed on the Canal
uvndroIs of American Entirely Dcs-

Only lev Men Empioyed on tho Canal
uvndroIs of American Entirely Dcs-
utute.
CoEiSro. Nicaragua. Juno 90 People
from Greytowu say that verv little work
b brinr done on thc canal About
eighty men are a. work just above
whore They started their town. Amer.ca.
Cheating away tho brush along
tho route % the canal A hos
pital i8 located th.re with about
100 raUeut1. mostly Americans
Contracts for 1000 Jamaica negroes
have bocn made The country Is over
run with Americans and Earopeaas
who l4eo no money and can eet no
pof 4. and an are trying 70 gst ont of
sbe country An immigration thero
f.un the lnIte.i States. lt is sal4. shoall
siap A. once. AZ th.rr aiii De- 30 wera
far .oue tImo g. rome
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

IvuItT srnr-s ---ne ifi .~eerr
stlers of &C. Farmer Htaa Benefit
Assoc'stion. Isfus-e Alliance Fatrons
O. Husban1rf. fHe Wheel .fae eranre
and kindred organization. fst.ur go
arrregate ner horsiEr 20 ever 500
0o8 are to3dlnr q c1rferoure hers fef
the rorposs of arVarisIng q political
Iearas in TIE interest a fhe Iraasn 81
ciass D. proposed ~ rec gire eaneI.
dates for pebble og.ons te pIedrs the.f
sfrrer' - measures for ths interest of
tnr farmers
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
HORROR IN HUNGARY.

A village burned. Leaving 1000 People
Homeless and Penniiess-Ten Lives Lost
and Many Persons Injured.
NIENNA, June 90 The village %
Felso Mislye. in Hungary. was destroyed
by fire during terrible gale of wind.
Spark from locomotive engine fell
on matched roof and in half an
hour the whole village was in
flames. The church was destroyed. the
bells melted and the tower laid IN ruins
Ten aged nd III people were .iIled and
fifty injured Several children are
missing and 1000 people are lef. home
less and pcnniless.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

10th the method ard results when
Syrup IT Fiss Is taken; u Is pleasant
and refreshing 70 the taste, and sets
gently yet promptly ca the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the So
tsm efssctuallY. dispels colds. head
aches and feyers and cgres habltuRl
constipation. Syrup Of kigs Is the
only remedy OF its kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing - the taste and ao-
cspt4bls u the stomach, prompt ia
as acton and truly beneficial in It's
effects. prepared o1ly iron tho ,nost
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
70 ell and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale IN 60c
and 81 hotties b7 all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have il on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any ore who
wishes 10 try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe SYfUp co.
SsY FRAAcIScO. cAt.
t0tESYfLE. 81 asw T06k M
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21
OFF FOR CAPE MAY.

MAsHINl

WAsHN0T0N, june 20 Mrs nArrl-
son, Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Dlmmick. of
the Presidents family. left Wash
ington at9 o'clock yesterday morning
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-21

We do business on q cash basis. and
can afford 90 sell a good article on s.
small profit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-20
CITY LICENSES.
The New Rates Have Gone Into
Effect.

The New Rates Have Gone Into
Effect.
The new license ordinance has become
a law and hereafter licenses will be col
lected as follows:
Banking institutions with paid up
capital of 500, 900 or less, 500 per month /;
savings banks with capital OF 500, 900
or less, $40 per month; money brokers,
$40; butcher shops with monthly sales
OF over $400, So; under $400, So; meat
peddlers, $5; undertakers, $5; cheap
john stands, $15 prize picture lotteries,
$25; water companies with monthly
sales under $500. So; over $500 and
under 81 900, SIS; over 81 900, $25; gas
companies, 500; electric light compa-
nies. 500; peddlers, So; artists, agents
or canvassers soliciting painting pictures.
81; book agents, So; shooting galleries,
So; pawnbrokers, $40; hacks, 50; carts
and express wagons, 81; billiard and
pool-tables, $3.50; pin alleys, $5;
restaurants charging more than so cents
for meals, So; less than so cents, $2 in
surance brokers, 81 for each company
represented; hotels charging So per day
and over, So; under 50, So
livery STABLES having eight vehicles
or more. $5; under eight and over
four, $4 so; under four, So so; wagon aud
feed stables, So so laundries, $5; skating
rinks, $40; photograph galleries, 50;
ommission agents, S.; commission bust
ness, 50; common carriers, $5; real
estate agents, So; fruit peddlers, 81; fish
peddlers, So; auctioneers, $5; ware
houses, So; milk wagons, ST.; opium
dealers, $25; telephone companies, 500 !;
district telegraph companies, SIS; intelli.
gence offices, $l2 per quarter astrologers
and fortune tellers, $40 per month ;
wholesale liquor dealers, $40 per month +;
saloons, 500 per month"; merchants
whose monthly sales average $40 900 or
more, $15; more than $1,000 and less
than $lO, 900, $40; more than 81, 900 and
less than $4,000, So; more than $500 and
less than $4,000, so; less than $500, 81 ;
circuses, $500 per day; side shows, $40
per day theaters, $500 per annum. $l0O
per quarter, $50 per month or 500 per
day; dance houses, 500 per day; vehicles
carrying passengers, 81 per day; street
cars, $40 each per annum; bill posters
and advertising sign painters. $25 per
quarter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-20
ON THE RAIL.
Through the CajOn-A List OF East
ern ExcursiOnists.

Through the Cajon-A List OF East
ern ExcursiOnists.
Yesterday morning at 2 o'clock the
delayed Santa Fe overland train arrived
in the city, bringing in the Mendelssohn
Quintette Club and number of other
passengers from the East. 1t came
through the Cajon pass on an improvsed
track, constructed over the landslide.
The pass is now clear.
The Santa Fe will soon publish new
time table, in which there will be a
number of important changes in the
time of the arrival and departure Of
trains, both through and local.
The Santa Barbar Press of Tuesday
contains the following: "The 40 D. m.
train from Los Angeles to San Francisco
leaving Los Angeles on Sunday met with
serious mishap about six miles north
OF Saugus. The track was covered with
water to a depth of nearly two feet, and
both engines and the mail car were
thrown into the ditch. The train was
running at SLOW rate of speed, and the
passengers were only slightly shaken up.
| No one was hurt. The cars we're finally
pulled back to Saugus and remained
there all night. Eight or ten passengers
for Santa Barbara were compelled to re-
main at Ssugus over night"
Fifty Warner eXcursioniets arrived
| from the East yesterday morning over
the Santa Fe route. The list is as
| follows:
N. P. Field, Oswego, N. Y; Adele
Ludlow, Monroe, Wis.,; j. H. White,
Chicago; L. B. Biddlecome, Miss Annie
Biddlecome, Mrs. Clark, Columbus,
Ohio; Mrs. E. B. Lunsbeck, Cleveland, !,
Ohio; Mrs. G.. E. Nelson, Superior,
Wis. Julia E. Fisk, L. Williams, G. G..
Longworth, Chicago; Mrs. Julia Garritv,
New York; M. c. Hoag, Cincinnati; W.
7. Wilsie. Mrs. Wilsie, Edward Wilsie,
Joseph Whsle, G. H. Brown, Chicago !;
D. G. Ecmiston, P. Bamblett, Adrian,
Mich; ]. s. Winning, J. l. Winning,
Mary Winning, Indianola, Iowa. ]. D.
Pennington, Joliet, Ill. Della E. Faggin,
Kenosha, Mo-; Peter Hempler, John
Fitzgerald, James Burk, Chicago; John
Muimico, Robert Winning, Maggie
Wimcey, John Russell, indianapolis !;
Charles 7. Morel, Hoboken, N. j.; M.
Q. Corrigan, w. j. Durand, Charles
Wohleben, Chicago; John McKillip,
Kenosha; Wis. George Thompson, Mil.
waukee; Eugene Browning, Bay City,
Mich. ;J. B. Ryan, Benjamin Genbert,
Chicago
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-20

YER Of this action. The motion was car
ried, views being expressed by several
members that the building of the hsrbor
would improve the outlook for q better
harbor at San Pedro.
Judge Bethune presented resolution
calling for a silver convention to be held
in this city at some time which the
chamber should hereafter set, composed
of delegates from the various commercial
bodies of the Coast, to urge upon the
present Congress the necessity of fully
remonetizing silver. The matter was
finally referred to the Board of Directors.
with power to act.
The secretary gave notice of several
amendments which would come up at
the next regular meeting of the chamber.
Their effect was to do away with the
executive committee, which has been a
dead letter since the organization of the
chamber, and to admit the officers to
membership in the Board of Directors.
Mr.. Davies, chairman of the committee
on statistics and publication, announced
that the work on the pamphlet had been
held back by the illness of Secretary
Patton and by the failure of the engravers
to come to time, but that the reading
matter was all prepared.
The chamber then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-20
POLICE COMMISSION.
Routine Business Transacted n
the Board.

hOut1ne Business Transacted by
the Board.
The police commissioners met yester.
day afternoon in the Mayors office,
Messrs. Collins, Dexter and Lewis pres.
ent. After waiting for thirty minutes
for the Mayor and Mr.. Kuox, neither O,
whom. however, put in an appearance
Mr.. Collins was voted into the chair and
the meeting was called to order.
The Chief having reported fayorablv
on the application of G. silverstein for q
permit to open new saloon on the cor.
ner of Olympia and San Fernando
streets, the same was granted, on motion
of Mr.. Lewis, in spite of protest sionad
by number of residents on Willha ~
street, who stated that there ware
already three saloons in the neighbor-
hood.
While the protest was being read by
the clerk, J. A. Muir, assistant superin.
tendent OF the Southern Pacific Com !.
pany, and.Attorney e. j. Denis entersd
the board-room and were accommodated
with chairs by the Chief. 1t was avi.
dent that the visitors were expected hv
one commissioner at least, for. the silva.
stein petition having been disposed Of
Mr.. Lewis stated that it was one Of tb ~
duties of the board to hear petitions and
remonstrances, and he therefore moved
that the business before the board ba
suspended in order to allow Messrs %
Muir and Denis to address it. ''
Messrs. Dexter and Collins held q
whispered conference when the railroad
representatives entered the room end
the result was soon made apparent NJ M
Dexter stated that there was a rnla no
which had heretofore been strictlv I, ad,,
hered to by the board, to the effect thot H
no person be allowed to appear befors fore
the board, but that all petitions or CON- CON-
plants be made in writing onlv M
Collins backed up his coIleaena anj M
stated that the Mayor had aiwavs Auu ~.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-20
BROADWAY.
Fort street Is No Longer In Exist
enCe.

Fort street Is No Longer I'm Exist.
ence.
There is no longer Fort street in Los
Angeles. The ordinance changing its
name to Broadway has gone into effect
having been signed by Mayor Hazard
and published as required by law. 1t is
limited that in q short time part ol
Main street, from Tenth street south
will be called Broadway. This it is said
will be done as soon as Broadway is ex
tended. An examination of the city
map will show that Main street makes q
bend at Seventh street, and that when
Broadway is cut. through that portion
south of Tenth street will be nearly in q
straight line with Broadway. Parties
now living on the lower part of Main
street may make up their minds to an.
nounce that they will reside on Broad
way.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-20

sisted upon the rule being adhered to
and he did not feel disposed to maLs
any exceptions. Mr.. Lewis asked
whether the rule was 80 inflexible that
| it could not be suspended if such was
the pleasure of the board, and called
upon the chairman to decide the oues-
ton.
Mr.. Collins, however, refused to repeal
the rule on the ground that full board
was not present, and Mr.. Lewis, on find
ing that he was in a decided minority.
made final kick by saying that he
thought it was the business of the board
to listen to influential taxpayers, when
they took the trouble 10 appear before il
for specified purpose.
Mr.. Denis asked permission to file
written petition, and this having been
granted, the visitors withdrew.
The regular business was then pro-
ceeded with, and the application of B,
Mendelsohn for transfer of the license
for No. 700 East First street, now in the
name of A. Greenwald, was granted.
The Chief having reported that in the
matter of the APPLICATION of Joseph
Virgil for permit to open a new saloon
at No. 606 Macy street, the officer de-
tailed to investigate had found saloon
already there and occupied by another
man, the petition was referred back to
him for further investigation, there being
mistake in the numbering of the
street. The applications of John Boyle
for permission to obtain license for a
new saloon at No. 124 Commercial street,
and j. B. Baget for transfer of his
license from No. 700 Olive street to the
corner of Also and Alameda streets,
we're referred to the Chief, under the
rule, for investigation.
A communication was received from
Thos. j. Bedford offering to assume the
entire control of the city Jail day and
night for 500 per month. and on motion
of Mr.. Lewis was placed on file. Chief
Glass stated that he had promised Bed
ford to present the matter to the board,
and permission having been accorded to
him, he did 80 in few words.
The Chief presented the claim against
ex Officer P. D. Lahart, which had been
referred to him for investigation at the
last meeting; but as Lahart had been re-
moved from the force since that time,
the board had no authority to act in the
matter, and the claim was filed.
The Chief stated that he had been
asked by Scipio Johnson, the colored
janitor of the old city hall, to inform the
commission that he had been unable to
obtain his salary for the month of jan
uary. Clerk Robinson explained that
the Mayor had not approved the demand
because he expected that an ordinance
would be passed by the Council for the
purpose. As this had not yet been done,
he presumed that the Mayor would ap.
prove the demand, and in the meantime
he would see the City Attorney and re-
quest him to draw up an ordinance COW
ering the case. Mr.. Lewis thereupon
moved that the clerk be instructed to
that effect, and the motion being carried,
the board adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-20
Take Care! There is Danger

In allowing inactivity of the kidneys to grow
through neglect The deadly shoals oi
Bright's disease and diabetes will wreck the
goodly bark of health if it is allowed to drift
rudderless upon them. The bladder, too, if in
active. and judicious medication does not
speedily direct the helm toward the
port of safety, will be whelmed by the
quicksand OF disease. In selecting 8
diuretic, let your choice fall upon Hostetter's
Stoma ach Bitters, which stimulates the renal
organs without irritating or exciting them
two effects to be apprehended from the un
medicated stimuli largely resorted to. These
nave tendency to react prejudicially. The
Bitters 1nvigorate the kidneys and bladder
in common with the nerves and the digestive
organs, and SO afford lasting aid 1t also af
lords dual assistance in preventing and curing
Intermittent and remittent fever. Biliousnets s.
constipation and rheumatism it also sub.
jugates.
:, A can OF Ardenter Mustard will please you
Your grocer has it.
Paints, Oils and Glass,
Corner SppOnd and Main
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-20

Sudden Changes of weather cause
Throat Diseases. There is no more effectusl
remedy for Coughs, Colds. etc., than Browns
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Sold only in bores.
Price 25 cts