davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

The ladies Of Brooklyn have been dlliecnt In their
attendance upon the German opera at the season just
closed especially the matinccs. Every Saturday
afternoon during the winter they could have been seen
aockng across the Bridge between O'Clock and 80,
especially OH the Saturdays when Wagner's operas
have been presented week ago yesterday at the
bonr named no less than half dozen young women
were seen single Bridge diligently engaged IN
the perusal Of DbrcttOs Of The Rhincgold.' One
Brooklyn devOtee Of the opera estimates that during the
season she has travelled 800 miles and lost something
Ike two weeks sleep by Of her frequent trips
between her home and the Metropolitan opera House.
II will be surprising If determined opposition not
made To the proposal street railroad through
Union ST. from Hamilton Ferry 10 Pro pcct Park. On
both sides Of that abomnation Of dcsolaor, the well
hut not favOrably known GOwanus Canal-thou9h not
in the immediate neighborhoOd of that sluggish yet
persistcntly o5trusivc waerway-Unon-st. j. one Of
the finest streets the city. and the owners Of prop
erfy will not look with any degree Of allowance upon
project which will be certain to affect them mimi
ously 1t IS contendcd by the advocates OF the rail
road that % direct means Of conveyance IS needed be-
tween the points named. This is true but it can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

Of the most active Republicans Of the ward, and
member Of the party from its birth.
The Republicans OF the Nineteenth Ward nave
formally Endorsed William c. Bry ant for postmaster.
F. J. stokes is supported by his fellow Republicans
Of the Twentieth Ward for consulate in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
COLORED
DRESS STUFFS.

Something of special display will be
made Monday ofnew Cheviot and Scotch
Tweed Suitings. An extra display, too,
of very high novelty Paris Dress Robes
and strong showing of hlgh-grade
French Dress Weavcs may be seen.
Notice Mondays list Of big moneys
worth underncath-especially pre-
pared
Twillcd Camcletta, with silk stripes Of beautiful
designs for combination dresses, SLID va. f;
plain 10 match. Sl.O
Satin finished Henrietta Cloth, 46 in. wide, IN
ciOiOc tnts ............ - "" Il -
PARIS Dress Novelties in dress patterns Of unique
designs. .S"VV, Hlo'", - ~" -
French Plaids, - in wide. in the newest SYKES
4 spcciaI line of Scotch Twecds, 80 In wide
with deep borders of fancy colored yarn, 59c. Il
yd : would be rich value for l5c; ~ .n
'"' Dress Goots-Centre, Lett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

u,.ot Drcss Gools-Imporied Mohair Brilliantnc.
=, In. VIDE. full weight and high lustrc' the !3c.
y,A,ir >iriIan. orr two finest numbers. TO ID.
and :, n wide. REGULAR price 81 Ito c,o'c : =.
lic,rctfa Cloth. $l.lj quality, We VIII sell Mon
day az ,3c. ~. .ooa.-r..,, Aisle Rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
WF[H}!ER; AND
" 4HRRAHAN
NEXT
WEEKS OPENINGS.

WEEKS OPENINGS.
MOnday-Carpets.
MOnday-ParasOls.
Tuesday-Rich Laces and Dress Trim
mings.
Observation-Disclosures Millinery.
Friday-Imported and premlses-made
Costumes to 90 on sale for the first
time.
Saturday-NIisses' and ChlldrenS
Dresses and Garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
INDIA
SIIAWLS CHEAP.

Good Real India Shawls at $4,000,
$500 $3.50 and $4,000. Finer
orode, M 5000, $500, $500 and
5000
Valley Cashmere ShaNls at $4,000,
$1,000 to $4,000.
= ''D'' Sn.yl.-S,eond IToor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
DOES IT
NOT LOOK
REASONABLE

That the better a pair Of HndIet Eoots fit
the foot the longer they viii wear. Vow
when you buy, Try on any make that you
can find, then put on pair branded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
RICHFORD.

Moderator A X Brown; town clerk, r
A Congcr; selectmen, O w Wright, II i
Baker and Henry Heath; treasurer, Silas
Carpenter; overseer of the poor l. d
Corliss; constable, j II Gross: listers old
board auditors, II f Rustedt, w W Kins-
ley and G Baker; grand juror, Lewis
Calkns Voted tax of 50 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
MONTROME PY.

Moderator, George l. Clnpp; town clerk
and treasurer, o n Keton sclectmen, b
II Halle, II e Kingsley, c l. Martin; listers,
j Evans, & W Wright Norman Durham:
constable, II o Bowlcy; roo1 commissioner.
b II Halle: town grand juror Il j Wade, b
II Fuller auditors, 5 Parker j w Good
speed, & L Clapp member county board Of
education, Keton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
GRANVILLE.

Moderator, H c Hubbard; town clerk, L
F Briggs; selectmen G. Wilson, Z L Mar
tin l. Webb jr.; town treasurer, ) T. Hub
bard; overseer of the poor, S r Hubbard; ;
constable, H P Hays; listers, y F Kennedy,
Briggs, Lucius Webb; town grand
juror, c c Hubbard. Total Indebtedness
of the town is $932. Voted to raise 100
cents on the dollar; 20 cents on the dollar
in addition to State highway appropriation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
WALES Goodyear

You say which suits you best, understand
ing that this company stands back OF every
pair they sell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

school director, l. Spalding; road com.
missioner, sclectman board Of education
i Eldridge; town tax, GO cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Moderator, o p Dckey; clerk, j r Nc
Lane; seIectmen, II A Jackman S T Locke,
O Wiley: overseer Of poor, B + Ordway;
listers Horace WHITE b + Ordway, j +.
PhilbrcE; constable, Smith; G L
Buchannau bid aT collection of taxes for
$50; treasurer. r McI.nne; board Of edu-
cation, j c X Farris Highway tax 45
cents; town tax - cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
HIGH0ATE.

Clerk and treasurer, C r Lyon; consta-
BILE, C r Cummings; selectmen, b F Nye,
L L Herrick, G S Gates overseer of poor,
c f Skees listers, w b Frink, G. L
Stimets, A II Spear; auditors o L Kinds
Frank HeAlon, Q c sheldon; trustee of sur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Moderator, W l. Kinsley; clerk, D b Cur
tbs. treasurer, A A Aseltue; collector, f j
Smith constable, f Smith; selectmen, w
Curtis l. h Wellman, & Tllottson;
oversecr of poor q c Skinner board of ed
ucation, y \ Asetine; listers, II j Doge
Skinner, Henry Newton Voted tax
of 80 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
RANDOLPH.

Moderator, 2 Cleveland; clerk, L
Boyden; trea surcr, J W Fargo; selectmen,
j l.. Moses, T. ) Hall, II Y Fletcher, A n
Angel; listers, Edison Emery, j T Cleve-
land. u " Eaton, overseer poor, j 7 Clev O.
land; auditors, G W Blodgett, y l. Boyden,
c Il Granger. school directors G W Blod-
gett, j Is Adams county board education,
+ + Grow Voted to raise rs cents on the
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
WARREN.

Moderator, Capt Eldridge; clerk and
treasurer, L W Slayton; selectmen, F II
Moore, p Parker, W A Averill; overseer
n l. Dickinson; constable, L Cardell; col
lector of taxes, f W Slayton listers, f y
Eldridge, l. Spalding G Newcomb;
trustee, Il w Slayton town grand juror,
= Banister; town agent, e II Eldridgo;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Moderator, George Child; clerk John A
Child; selectmen, J Cherbino, William
Newton, L S Wright treasurer, n + Park
hill; collector, II A Boies; auditors, Il f
Cowles, John A James, M N Baker; road
commissioners, j A James, Sturtevant,
w Child poor master, G. II Sprlgg;
town tax, 20 per cent; road tax, ~ per
cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
HUB ARDTON.

Moderator, "A l. Hill clerk and treas
urer, 5 NJ Dikeman; selectmen, \ l. Mott,
A Thomas. II Arnold; overseer of the
poor, S w st John: first constable, T T.
Brown; listers, r + st John. Timothy Par
sons, NJ Handley; auditors, L j Guason, A
l. Hill a Bresee: trustee of public money,
Cyrus Jennings; fence viewers, Chester
Roach, f NJ Parker; town grand juror, a
S kilburn; town agent, + } Ganson, school
directors, c B Rhodes f G Gault, f j Gan
son; truant officer, S NJ Dikeman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Moderator, L Gibbs; clerk, T Billings;
selectmen, j f Goodroe, j Ii Gee, W w
Billings; treasurer, T Billings; overseer of
the poor, w Salvin; constable, L f Stowe;
listers, G e Gee, C Pierce o Hurlburt;
auditors, L c Gibbs, A McQuivey, c L
Gee; trustee public money, 5 II Hendricks
fence viewers, II Wood, N Boynton, A
Cushman; grand jurors, E Gibbs, p
Campbell, N Boynton; agent, w Cush-
man; superintendent Of schools, Hurl-
burt Vote on adoption of town system,
no, unanimously. Tax, 100 per cent.
Highway, 100 per cent. Vote for com
missioner, none
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
NORTH FERRlSBURGH.

Selectmen, f Hatch, A T Booth, W NJ
Dean; treasurer, w Field; overseer of
the poor, selectmen; constables, B T Field
c II Mallory, Fred Allen; voted to pay
taxes to the treasurer; listers | w Upper,
c c Martin, f w Allen; auditors, G II
Mallory, II b wilkins A f Keeer; trus-
tee United States fund Jernrd Booth; grand
jurors, l. NJ Macomber, W b Field; super
visor, j r b wilkins Voted tax, 60 per
cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Moderator, j n North; clerk, DR. C W
Howard selectmen, H W Jones, w T Delano
Waite; treasurer, V Rich; overseer of the
poor NJ Plat; constable, Elmer Barnum;
listers, X w Merritt, II S Brookins, L II
Nottingham; Auditors | b Rich, II s
Brookns, G n North trustee of public
money, V Rich; fence viewers, J T Stick
ney, q Waite, Z Barnum; grand juror, H
w Jones; agent, II w Jones; schools
elector, c w Howard. Tax voted 20 per
cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07


Moderator, George NJ Powers; clerk, A
M Burke; selectmen, A ID Thomas, l. S.
Small and Oscar Sherwin; listers, w S
Cheney, w & McClintock and George A
Cheney; auditors, A A Niles, A o Gates
and II A SlaytoD; coDstables, Andrew
Smith and S l. Gates; member of board of
education, Oin ID Sturgis town grand jul
rors, b Munson, Harris; agent, 2 X
Gleed, superintendent of poor farm George
w Clark; overseer Of poor, Il Il Brigham
treasurer, A NJ Bushe; collector, S L Gates;
fence viewers, F Kenfiele c Cole Il
Borden; surveyor, Hiram Stafford; inspector
Of leather, e w Webster; the selectmen
were given charge of the highways and
bridges; a tax of 40 cents in addition to
the 10 cents required by law was
voted. Judge Powers made speech
in the interests Of the coming
centennial celebration, Mr. LeBarron of the
committee reported that Gov George w
Hendee had been chosen president of the
day; Hon Ii II Powers, orator; Hon. Phillip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
WHIT ING.

Moderator, II II Hubbard; clerk and
treasurer, w p Wright; selectmen, A II
Hubbard, f Wooster, D j Brown; overseer
Of poor, Charles f Church, constable and
collector, Jay Wooster; listers, Il d Need
ham, T q Ketcham, \. f. Ellsworth; fence
viewers, Jay Wooster, C Rawson, W W
Needham; town grand jurors, George S
Walker, II Rawson. Tax voted, per
cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Moderator, II Macomber; clerk and
treasurer, NJ Bates; selectmen, II W
Darlington, Irving Hobart, Harmon B
Howard; first constable, b Whipple
overseer of the poor, Nelson w Bates; listers
Alney Stone, A c Robinson, 7 b Tyler;
auditors, John Allen, Henry Stone, S c
Bates; trustee of public money, Ma
comber; fence viewers, Archie Morgan, Guy
Holmes, George Tyler; town grand jurors,
c Bates Carme Osgood; town agent, $
IL Mscomber; member of board of educa-
ton, John Allen; road commissioners
John Howrigan, 7 Tyler, Charles Brooks.
Voted eighty cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
BRlDPORT.

Moderator j Crane; clerk n S Ben
nett selectmen, d c Barbour, d + Grow
enor, S Il Walker; treasurer, ID H Bennett;
overseer of the poor, | Fletcher; first
constable and collector OF taxes, j II Howe;
second, C A Stone; auditors, Walker,
J II Witherell, II c Burwell; listers, II X
Wright C II Smith, NJ X Barbour; trustee
Of surplus fund, j j Crane; town agent, j
j Crane; town grand jurors, j K Rice,
Scion Lapham, j r Crane; fence viewers,
c II Smith T w Fletcher, \ Preble;
sections, j n Spaulding, Z l. Huestis, c H
SMITH cemetery agent, NJ X Barbour;
director of tho school board, Z G Blaisdell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07

Moderator, G w wilkins; clerk, A c
Raymond; selectmen, S c Poor S G At
wood, II A Thomas; treasurer, o Luce;
collector, C r Churchill; constable, c f
Burt; listers, Z b Cobb, l. c Moody, Grin
Smith overseer of poor, w Atkins; SUI
perntendent poor farm, II Harris; board
of education, G w wilkins; agent, w
wilkins. vote of 80 cents was voted
with discount of 10 per cent if paid before
September /; S25 appropriated for Memo
rial day; 500 for the town library; "Gov. y
Bingham's offer of town clock accepted
and town agreed TO purchase bell and
repair the belfry of Unity church for its re-
ception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-07
SHERBURNE.

Moderator, Z 5 Cotton; town clerk, C w
Adams; selectmen, + 2 Tarbell, y f Esta-
brook, a II Coolidge; seectmen. overscer Of
the poor; treasurer, f w Spaulding; CON
stable and collector, f W Prior; listers, Je-
HAL Webb, L W Prior, a T Estabrook; au-
ditors, w r Taylor, r l. Madden, l. T
Cummings; trustee public money, d w Tay
lor; agent, d W Taylor board of education,
NJ F Estabrook; voted to raise 40 cents cur
rent expenses and 20 cents tax on indebted
ness 20 cents in addition to what the State
! requires, 10 cents State school tax; voted to
instruct the seectmen to appoint as many
| agents as they see fit to work the highways.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-25
The Board of Supervisors,

The change in Ell Monte road came
before the board. General Mansfield
appeared for the protestants. A deed
from L. j. Rose for the new road in these
premises was presented and ordered
filed. The board determined to go out
and survey the situation at tbs earliest
opportunity.
Action as to the Verdugo cafon road
was postponed until March 9Th.
The hearing on petition for new
road district in Azusa is set for the 7th oil
March.
The report of the viewers in the widen.
ing of Washington street was read, and
8. l.. Kellar WAS examined as to the
amount of damages sustained by him fol
the purpose. Mooney and Ksllar signed
a contract for the right of way over their
lands. 1t was ordered that the street be
widened to width of eighty feet, tha
the report of the viewers be- adopted.
Deeds for the Sorenson's lane were pre-.
sentsd, and the lane declared public
highway.
The printing of the school and road
district boundaries was awarded, the
road to the Express and the other to the
HERALD.
J. E. Barnes, Justice of the Peace of
San Jose, is granted leave of absence for
sixty days.
Tyler and Bryant presented petition
for ditch along their lands, which was
granted, the parties to keep it clear.
A letter from Henry Wilson was read
charging J. T. Haddox, Justice of the
Peace of Ell Monte, with dereliction OF
duty in not holding court when prisoners
are arrested. The matter was taken
under advisement.
A petition Of B. F. Patterson to vacate
Eighth street in the Rancho San Rafael
will be heard February 2Sth.
A similar petition OF M. D. and A. J
Painter to vacate portion of Mertin and
Kirkwood avenues is set for the same
day.
The same order was made as to peti
ton OF @. A. Tebbetts and others to va
cate streets in Pasadena.
The assessment of certain lands of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company was
ordered stricken from the books where
the lands are in contest between the
company and the Government.
The petition to declare the 0'Niell pri
vate road passaole for the public wa,
granted, O'Niell to keep it in repair.
The hearing concerning glandered
horses is set for February 2Sth.
BIDS for the completion of the San
ford bridge will be rsceived up to Marct
7th. A check for $500 must accompany
all bids.
March 18th is set for hearing the ap
plication concerning the Wilmington
avenue and Orange street extension
the Clerk to notify all persons in in
tereEt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
q. Feilemyer, native of Maryland, of
Baltimore, aged 81, to Florence P. Will
liams, native of Utah, of this city
aged 27.
Frank W. Robinson, a native of New
Hampshire, of Philadelphia, aged 80, tc
Alice r Nomer, native of Pennsylva
mia, of New York, aged SO.
Emile H. Lemme, native of Iowa, o
San Francisco, aged 27, to Fannie M
Ornmdick. native of California, o
Highland Park, aged IS.
George A. McCrary, a native Of
California, of Santa Monica, aged 25, tc
Sarah E. Jordan, native of California
of Santa Monica, aged IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-25
THE CROSBY CASE.
The Arraignment to Take PIac,
Today.

The Arraignment to Take Place
Today.
j. A. Crosby, the real estate agent
charged with the rape of Daisy French
and Annie Lindenfeldt, appeared before
Justice Austin yesterday afternoon for
arraignment. His counsel being engaged
in other cases, the court, by request, set
the hearing of testimony upon the ques-
ton of reducing the bail for o'clock p.
m, and subpenas were issued by both
prosecution and defense for Annie Lin
denfsldt. At the appointed hour, how
ever, the subpenss were returned un-
served, the officers being unable to find
her. Crosby was taken into court again,
and Deputy District Attorney Phibbs
informed the Justice of the unsuccessful
efforts to produce Annie Lindenfeldt,
adding that if the court would continue
the hearing until 10 o'clock this morning
he would assure the presence of the
witness Daisy French, as she had already
left San Francisco for this city
in the custody of her father. The
defendants counsel briefly addressed the
court, stating that he was satisfied from
what he had learned of the facts of the
case, that there was nothing in it, and
informed the court that his client was
unable to give any exorbitant amount of
pail. After giving the matter due con-
sideration Justice Austin fixed the
amount of bail at 81, 200, $500 in the first
case and $400 in the second, and ordered
the defendant to appear for examination
at O'Clock this afternoon. AS Crosby
was unable to procure sureties for the
required amount of bonds, he was forced
to spend another night behind the bars
of the city jail.
In the account of the case published in
the HERA.D Sunday morning it was
stated that the men and girls drove to
the Arroyo Seco, where they spent sew
eral hours. Henry Weidmsnn, who is
conducting the Sycamore Grove in the
Arroyo Seco, states that they were not
at his place and that he has allowed
nothing of a disreputable charac cter to
take place in the park since he has had
it in control. The exact place the party
went is as yet unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-25
The Vine Disease.

The following letter from Knoxville
will prove of interest to all who are
studying the vine disease, which is doing
30 much damage to California:
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION I
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE,
KNOXVILLE, January 2, 1890.
Mr.. r. Wheeler, Kingsburs, Fresno Co.,
CAL:
My DEAR SIR-Replying to your kind
favor of December 22d, would say that
the grape leaves you enclosed were not
affected by either the downy or powdery
mildews. l find fungus on them, how
ever, it's datk.colored mycelium growing
abundantly in the interior tissues. Just
what it is am unable to determine ;doubt
its being parasite, but rather some.
thing which is merely assisting in the
death or destruction of the leaf.
l send with this samples showing the
peronospera viticola, and also the fungus
of black rot.
l did not see the peronospera in Cali
fornia, when was there during the early
days of October, 1887, nor have ever
seen it on specimen leaves sent me from
the State.
When in California, l spent three days
in Los Angeles, week at Orange, an
other week in and about Napa valley,
San Francisco, etc.
The vine disease, 80 fatal in the region
south of Los Angeles, saw at Napa
valley, where it had been kuown for
years. but had never been regarded as
, serious. L venture no explanation of the
cause of this disease; Prof. Pierce may
yof or ho hn ich oxyiv,
portunity to do so. To say that it is a
bacterial disease, and to demon
strate that it is, are two distinct propo-
Hitions.
The report on peach yellows can be
had by addressing the Secretary of
Agriculture, or Erwin F. Smith, Waeh-
ipgton, D. G.
/ would be glad to receive from you
samples showing any unusual or diseased
appearance of the vine, and will be glad
to hear from you at any time.
Yours very truly,
f. LAMsoN SCRIBNER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-25
New Cases.

The San Pedro Lumber Company sues
Merick Reynolds and John A. Pirtle.
Reynolds's accounts being short as super
intendent of the company, he transferred
to the company Ill 5-6 shares of the
company's stock, 101 shares of the L.
W. Blinn Water Company's stock, and
1,182 shares of the Russ Lumber and
Mill Company, to secure the company
against loss. 1t is alleged that Reynolds
is indebted to the company in the sum
of $65, 900. The suit is for an accounting
or other relief.
Miller Sheppard sues Daniel @. Cart.
wright to foreclose mortgage for 5000.
Regina Weinshank sues Mrs. d. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-25
Auction sale

OF fine household goods at No. 31I South
Grand avenue, near Third street. on
wednesday, February 26th, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. The entire contents of the lower
story OF the Layton residence, consisting
OF one fine upright piano, one fine folding
bed, elegant bookcase, fine hall rack
tables, parlor set, lounges, chairs, mo.
quette carpets. rugs, dishes, glassware.
silverware, and in fact, everything on
said lower floor for sale without reserve
goods nearly new.
BEN. o RHoADEs, Auctioneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-25
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. Gibbons
DIsPENsARY,
623 Kearny Strees,

Corner or Commercial
San Francisco, Gel. Es
tablished in 1884, for
treatment of Sexual znt
Seminal Diseases. such
'as Gonor,hee, elect.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-25

Paints, oils and Glass,
,orner Second and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-25

In the ice creamRnd ice cream soda businee
liz North Spring street. Telephone 3O3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-25
Pullman passengers.

The following passengers departed for
the north yesterday: j. j. Hogan,
W. A. Wiebold, Mrs. Burnet, Mrs. G.
W. Girdley, @. H. Duey, Mr.. Higgins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-25

johnson and others to recover certain
premises.
J. Downey Harvey sues Eugene Ger
main, as the administrator of A. M.
Lawrence, for $500 due on note.
Solomon Hutton sues W. E. Rogers
and others to foreclose mortgage for
So, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-25

meas, Impo.enoy and Lost Manhood permanent
ly CURED, The sick and afflicted should not fall
TO call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex
tensively in Europe and inspected thorough,
the various hospitals there, obtaining great
deal of valuable information, which he 10 com
The Doctor cures where others fail, Try him
DR.. GIBBON will make no CAaYgS un1es0 he
effects cure. Persons at distance CURED AT
HOME. AL com mnunicationB strictly oonfiden.
tial All letters answered In plain envelopes
Send ten dollars for O package of raedioipe
Call or write. Address DR. ]. r. GIEBON, BcY
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. o7-12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-25
THE RAYMOND. EAS1

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