davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Foreign Topics Of Interest.

A special commission, comprising members
Of the Russian government and tho governors
Of the Russian provinces which the Jews in
habit, has been appointed to consider the Do
sition of the Jews In Rassic.
II il stated that the queens speech ct the
opening Of the next session Of parliament will
contain the promise Of IN Irish local govern
ment bill.
II IL currently stated that the Portuguese
representative has boon ordered to csll the Al
tsntion Of the French government to the
mansuvers Of certain Portuguese revolution
lists, who are now in Paris aud who have been
agitating against the monarchy Of the house Of
BraganzA
The recent letter Of the Comts do Paris hes
been received with general disfsvor In France.
While the republicans were exasperated by it,
tone, the Oslsanists doubt its wisdom, although
affecting to approve it, utterances - those Of
spacious observer.
Augustus Harris, the lessee and manager Of
the Theater Royal, Drury Lane, London, who
was slse.sda short time ago - one Of the
sheriAs Of the city Of London, was yesterday
presented with . handsome chain, the badge Of
his ee1cs. The lord msyor, Alderman Sir
Henry Aaron Isaacs, made The prsssntation
spsssh and handed the gift 70 Mr.. HazriA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
A New Cycle Club.

number OF the riders Of the Victor cycle
met at the residence of Mr.. E. ID. Hsrr ingtop,
III 9th street northeast, on Wednesday even
ing to perfect arrangements for the formation
Of cycle club. The following officers were
elected: President, E. s. Morgan; vice presi-
dent, R. NJ. Frost; secretaries, J. H. Smith and
Ed. Harrington; treasurer, W. NJ. Garrett; SER
geant-at-arms, J. E. 1ibbetts; chronicle. F. P.
Libbey; captain, John Scrivener; first heuten-
ant, G. NJ. Lewis; second lieutenant, C. w.
Hecox; board of governors, Messrs. Towns,
Dove, Glover. BraditziskI, McCurdy and
Harper. Handsomely furnished quarters have
been secured by the club at the northeast cor
ner of 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Formal possession will be taken on Tuesday
evening next. after which the club will be
pleased to receive its friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
ANACOSTlA.

SURPRISE PARrY.-A pleasant surprise party
was given at the suburban homo Of Mr.. J. W.
Roberts Thursday night. and his generous
Inequalities were enjoyed till morning Among
those present were Misses Jeannie Bowie Of
baltimore, Maggie Hoxlon, Bette Morsell. Cora
Bowie, Lily Coggins, Bessie Fowler, Jessie
Fowler, Susie NJ. Dorset. Miss Dent and Miss
Roberts, and Messrs. Morseil Bowie, T. Ridge
Icy Bowie. J. NJ. Fowler, j.. DR.. F. B. Bright
we'll, Samuel Coggins, Henry Nsylor, IT,,
W. Il. Neal, Ed McCsuiey, H. Nye Worthing-
ton, Giles Dyer and Charles Simms.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mudd is frequently
IN the village on political pilgrimages and Hon.
Barnes Compton passed through here few
days ago looking after his fences down on
Oxen Kun.-The new registration Law has
Lit the democrats harder than the republicans
In Oxen Hill and Spalding's districts, but this
u more than Offset by republican losses In Not
lngham and Marlboro districts, SO that tho
democrats think the Law favorable to them in
Prince Georges county a. . whole.
The ASAcosrIA RKCHABITEs marched over in
. body to the temperance tent In East WASH
ipgton last night They were led BY q drum
corps and had martial time. The tent will
campaign continued under roof.
PERsoSAL-Mrs. A. Dawson has been very
sick for . few days, but 10 convalescent-
Mrs. J. L. Grimes has returned from Q visit At
her daughters in Baltimore county, Me-
J. c. Lee has been out through Maryland deliv-
ering prohibition speeches a. NJ. Green 10
putting up q, 500 cottage on Jefferson street
extended-J. N. MINK viii make Q trip 70
Colorado soon.
No More Silver Purchases This Month.
The Treasury Department yesterday pur-
chssed 10000 ounces Of silver, paying d. u
for 40 900 ounces and eLls1< for IS, 900 ounces
The amount offered was I6s. 900 ouncss The
total purchases Of silver 70 date under the new
Law 10 7,T7,000 ounces. The Treasury pe-
pertinent gave notice that tt. government had
purchased all the silver authorized BY Law for
the present month and that no further Offers
inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
A Pistol Carrier Fined.

William Virgins, young colored resident OF
"Blood Field" drinks whisky. plays cards and
carries revolver, but seldom works. Ho was
at his home last night creating disturbance,
when Policeman Eser appeared and placed him
under arrest In his pocket he had a deadly
bulldog" revolver, which he attempted TO
rld himself OF while on his way to tho station.
this morning he denied that he was q vagrant
or that he was cursing and swearing last night.
but when he got to telling his story in detail
he corroborated what tho officer said about
him. He was sentenced to three months for
vagrancy and was fined $50 or ninety days for
carrying the revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

RAzons
Are queer goods for Book and Station
cry Store. but have secured line Of the
ToRREY RAZoRs and sTRoPs. the
BEST made. from 75c to So. Each
rezor's edge 10 ready for use and thor
oughly tested, so that Il will stand to
shave the hardest beard. SEE THEM
In NY Window.
Bookseller and stationer.
sll-6m $50 18th St. Corcoran Building.
DARENTs. TAKE NOTICE..
SCHOOL BOOKS
A Slate Given Away
70 all who buy complete list Tor any Grade.
A ID. LEVI.
134l 9TH NV
The only place In the city where High School Easay
Paper 10 sold
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
Wholesale and Retail.
We sell the Eagle Fountain len, l0c. s23-1ws
HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL BOOKS
ALL REQUISITES FOR THE SCHOOL ROOM,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE sCHOOLa
WM. BALI.ANTlNE 4 SONS,
500 3m 42S 9TH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

Bishop Stanley, bishop Of jamestown, ND,
called on the Secretary Of the Interior yester-
day and protested against the action of Indian
Commissioner Morgan in abolishing one day
school and one industrial boarding school at
and near the Turtle Mountain Indian reserya-
ton in North Dakota. This action was taken,
the commissioner states, because of the ample
provisions made at the government school az
Devils Lake for all entitled to the care of the
government Bishop Stanley strongly pro-
tested against the arbitrary action Of the com
missioner. The Secretary has taken the sub.
ject under advisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
Forced to Retract His Story.

J. B. Omeara OF Roanoke, Va, has caused
the arrest Of J. J. Keely for assault and threat
ening his life. and Of Father J. W. Lynch, pas
tor Of St Andrews Catholic Church, a. an 90
oessory. The trouble rose through scandal
which Omears had made public concerning
Keely and . young lady Of Father Lynch'e
church. The priest arranged for . meeting, 20
which Omears came, not knowing Keeiy would
be there. Al the meeting Kssly forced Q writ
ton rctraction from Omeara sS the point Of .
revolver, telling him be must sien OF die.
Keely admits the assault bat deuiee She
priests connection With 81 xesly Uae I'D
o26 md beund . keen he 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CnAa1rs Scs1sxras Sous
PUBLISH TO-DAY
HISTORY or TIE UNITED STATES.
BIZ KENNY ADAMS.


vols. " snd yl-Frst Adminsstrstioa q JAIME,
Madison, lsoo-isi3 lama ga
III would oe dsoaeult 10 Speak too hishly of the
WORK . whols. Certainly no English historian aud.
~ think no American has dealt With this difhcllt
period In 90 tust and bold snanpsr"-Nss York m
ouse
THOMAS Jryrxp.ox ,soi-rsoa iono a
vola III andIv. TIE SECOND ADxrxprRAriox OF
AAoAs 'hffkHsoS- lsoS-ASvs' Il me's%
.,,rr,y nor w,sr.,S v,
.,rrrrv moor ov ,.ov,r.u,rr,,p
r.... .,,,,... H.
- -A''oA " '"'. .'~"~"' "" ~1N
nu"or rSss' tne tender psthos aS grsceiui imagery
.-A soa's W 'A' .e.s -s
a. 'ne mining aiaecs naTTuses se mirsn-
provoking. Both volumes are eIqusitely printed.
WORD STUDIES IN THE NEW TESTAMENT
Hr MARVIN n vYScsSr nm
The Errrprs or PAUL. - ROMANS, cOnSrHr,Ss.
EfhksiAss PHILIPPIANS. CoLossIASs. PHILEMON.
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

RULES GOVERNING THE MAICa-MrDAIs FOR TIE
xEMBERs OF THE cREEDMooR TEAM-PossI-
BILIrIEs, PROBABILITIES, APPOINTMENTS AND
REsIGSAIIoNA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
EBBITT HOUSE
WASHINGTON. d. C.
PROPOSALS

LIMITED STATES BOTANIC GARDEN-wAsH-
~ ington, DC. September "a lS90.-Proposas Tor
fuel for United States Botanic Garden for the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1891. will lie received vt the
Garden until TWELVE IL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
FIRST 1890 PARTICULARS rs TO quality and quantity
can DO obtained upon application NJ oihce. NM. Il.
SMITH. Superintendent United states Botanic Gar
den. sz4-ot
STEAM BOILERs-ARcHITEcrso OFFICE. U 8.
Proposal, viii be received al this ofhce until NOON
SA1CkDAf, OCTOBEk FOURTH, 1SvO, for Soc
tionabwater Tube Boiler for senate Wing Specifics
lions and further Information be obtained at
EDWARD CLARK. Architect US. Capitol
sl6.19.2A.27.30.oc 3
A sPHALTIc- MAsTIc PAVEMENT. ARcHI-
"A tects Once. y. u. Capitol. Washington. ID. e.,
september IL. lSgo.proposais Will Oe received II
thi. Once until NOON. sAIURDAY. OCTOBER
pavement at the western terrace u ;. Capitol Sped.
hcations and further information may be Obtained
81 this othce. The right reject any all bids u
resssvsa ED 1 CLARK, Architect u b. Capitol
DROPosALs FOR SHAPING MACHINE ron THE
4 Warrington Navy fard.-hsptembcr u, 500
chine for ihs Ws.hington Navy lard, 70 De open.d
oifrovssiSn: and aS,hiny, N.yy psparsmsSt, WASH
sEPfEMBEk THiETIETa issS SIo sna S4 pSS
nish at she. washington Sary Yard one I4-inch
Navy standard aud pas The usual naval inspec,oI.
Bank proposals Will be furnished upon application
the Commandment Of the Navy Yard or 10 the Bureau
ne Department reserves the rs 70 waive defects or
sSs sSs..Hmsss TDwiS ' sTE%iHT. rssS.s, 90
oenera. U.o NAVY. sls-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
DROPosALs FoR SHAPING MACHINE FOR TUE
MEDICAL. &c.

ID FAD AND BE WI6E.-pR BkOTHEkS 600 SRI
h Aw.. apRsared before sud made oath that he
the Oldest kseebl1shsu kxJSyt elscslsti thisclty
and VII GUARANTEES cure IN ell diseases aud
furnish meoictne OF no chaygs consults lion al
.Ss ne 3 ssy ne si 81 q =: ~.
ColunbtA thas - day % July. lbSa 40 lms
ITHAs NEyER BEEN coNrRADIcrED THAT
DR.. BROTHERS = the cldsst-ssta blished sdvertis-
iEr IAdtes' Phystctan IN this city. DR. bkOTREkS,
y06 bst Az forsy-fvs year, experience. s20-lm'
MANHOOD REsToREp BY USING BOTTLE
IN OF tive OF Or. BRO1HEkS lnyigorstins Cordial
WI cure any cass Of Nervous Debility. oO6 u e.
nR LOBE 80 y. 18TH ST. PHILADELPHIA
LII Twenty yeart expesisnce 1sna for book
sseaisD contatninG full particulars 1or HOME CUM
nee Of chasgu 8
DRoyEssIoxAL MASSAGE cAN BIZ OBTAINED
VITA bess a medical sefersnce ~ appytnG q ol3
DENTISTRY.
RREE DENTAL iNFIRMARy,-TEETH FILLED
and arncfal teeth neeftsd Without charge, except
cost q motseial q 1875 II o. NV. Dental beIarf
uasps Of The Co1smb6an puivsrsaty. from 20 5Pn-
duly; s.s:gs SsnSsy 81, hss "a frs@ innl,ss,y
DE- 1xsh ssSsonsS Sshasr; sis ls SIC c on
70 guus provsnss paln N eadacttlR. Al 6I6ceas e
pssusskN. ~ ugs1soshesstoe ~ SenBA 0Al5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
AMERICA AT THE FAIR.
Mr.. Curtis Suggests . Plan for the Ex-
hibition.

TIE LArIS-AMHn1cAH RACES AND THEfn HISTORY
-DIyTERRSr PERIoDs TO M REPRESENTED
IRON TEE TINE OF COLUMBUS TO THE PRESENT
-xoDxLs Axp COLLECTIONS PROPOSED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27


Private James Il. Hunnicker to be second lieu
tenant company T., vice Holcombe transferred
70 company ID. fisth battalion.
Seventh batialiOn-NIiford Marshall to be
captain company Il. vice Lee, resigned. Pri-
mus II. simmons 20 be first lie uteuaut COM
pany Il. vice Simmons, resigned
FIRST Sergt. +. Columbus of one Of the COM
panles III the third battalion aud Corn. T. c.
/. Baden Of Company c, first battalion, have
successfully talked back to the brigade board
OF examination and will be decorated with the
badges such as are gwen non-commissioned
officers and privetes who aspire 10 be second
heutenanis.
THE ESGISEER COMPANY
And now for an engineer company. The fol-
lowing circular, No, 2, has been issued from
headquarters and is signed by Gen. Ordway:
1. Is proposed to organize an engineer COM
pany in the District National Guard. No ma
tional guard in the country has such an organ
izatIon, but believing IL To be- branch of the
service that will attract men Of ability and
character, and, in event OF forming q volun-
teer army. one in which trained and educated
men would be specially valuable, have de-
termIned 10 introduce it
Inc plan Of organization contemplates q
company of three separate platoolis, each
platoon 70 have dist.ncs duties and methods OF
instruction. but the company to be independ-
ent and complete IN Itself TOR purposes OF pro-
lection anu usefulness, the first platoon to be
OF this platoon would be the protection OF work
ing and surveying parties and on the march to
act as scouts. 1t will be composed Of men who
have qualified as msrksmen and will afford an
opportunity to those men who desire to devote
themselves exciusively 10 rifle practice.
The second platoon to be the working or
constructing unit OF the company. The duties
of this platoon would be the repair. building
and destruction Of bridges, roads, railways and
telegraph lines; the construction Of field forti-
hcHtions and sap and mining work; the barri-
cadILg OF streets and the removing of barri-
czdes; the destruction of buildings 70 proven,
spread Of IRE, and numerous other similar
duties in field and city work. This platoon
should be composed Of master mechanics.
bridge builders, boat builders, carpenters.
olscksmiths. miners, quarrymen, men skilled
In the use of high explosives. railroad engi-
neers. railroad hrenen, telegraph constructors
and sailors
Tbe third platoon TO be the professional unit
Of the company. The duties of this platoon
would be ~ prepare plans and superintend
Construction of field fcrtihcations; 10 devise
bridgs - and superintend their construction: 10
eontrive methods for destroying badges and
railways; to make typographical rsconnais-
sances and prepare Photograph maps OF the
same; TO survey roads and fields; to keep itin-
sraries; to lay out camps and generally TO plan
prepare and superintend the work to be done
by the second platoon.
Ths methods Of inssructing ~ company n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27

Dom Pedro IL
.'rhe museums Of South America are rich in
treasures OF the colonial period and very CON-
plete and Interesting collections can be OBJ
tanned
TEE PxlIoD OF THE PngsaNr.
''The examples illustrating the period Of the
present should be divided into three classes,
namely:
"a. Man; his manner Of living and his occup.-
lions.
% The natural resources upon which hs
vorkA
IS. The results he produces.
First Under the hrst ciass should be pre-
distinct race and community from the Rio
Grsnde to Cape Horn; from the Puebla poems
OF Mexico, with the habits md customs and
industries they have inherited from the
Aztses, to the canoe Indians Of Terra del
Euego, Who are said to be cannibals; their
houses, home life, amusements and occupa-
tions; their peculiar customs and traditions,
their costumes, household utensils, agricul-
tursi and mechanical implomouts, representing
every industry and every feature OF their civ
ilization that is novel aud interesting, includ-
ing groups OF men, women and children in
their native costumes, 90 placed that they may
live and labor - at home
SECOND. The second class should include COL
lections showing the mineral, agricultural, bo-
tsnical ana other resources Of the several coun-
xtes, with geographical models, in relief,
allowing the topography Of each, their noun
tatns, forests, rivers railroads. cities and Guilt
waited areas (iika that Of the Nicaragua canal
recsntly ON exhibition, and others shown in
the National Museum ct Washingson). There
should be models also showing how the crops
are cultivated add prepared for market; how
Sugar, eones, chocolate. indigo, cochineal, rub
Der, and other tropical products are grown;
actual Illustrations Of the management Of their
farms, plantations, ranches, &C., and other
fsatures Of rural life. Also models Of the guano
beds o. Peru. the nitrate beds Of Chill, the
gold, silver and copper mines Of the Andes,
and the method Of their operauon. The modes
OF transportation, tncluding trains Of burros and
and uamss iAdss; The ''silias" worn BY the car
Gadors Who eafry paessn9ers and losds Of mer-
ehsndiss opoe their heeks ovss ths nountaips;
~ ss-sasS q ~ AigAvays. Ne stags esashsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
l. o. PHELPA

WAL 81. MANUAL. AND al TIoN lIST FETl3
w Bci,it ana stocks bOiS ut and MARVIN q, -
e,ofs cOns.,lried ca : OO npN ard ''ottns" slU -
el.VOO. ;. .. lECk 4 CO, o. trons!w. 4, New iotG
s3-l lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-27
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
ARCHITECTS.

u ENOykD NJ OFFICE 10
ssr.v ssss ss1Aas ss !; : - 80
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
ID. Nj. Graham Dead.

A man of marked prominence passed
away at his home in South Pasadena
Saturday last. This was d. M. Graham
whose beautiful home ON one of the
commanding knobs OF that lovely place,
is familiar to all the people of that
section. Mr. Graham has been in this
part of the State for many years and has
been identified with many OF is most
important movements in the line OF de-
velopment. His greatest achievement
was the founding the town OF Elsinore
and the developing of the resources of
the surrounding country. While here
he was noted as a man OF the highest in
tegrity in all respects, and he won a
host of friends who were closely attached
to him because of his many merits. His
death will be greatly lamented and his
widow has the sympathy OF the whole
community,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

and other places were now passing US
with their pack animals, and the dust
they kicked up was sitting and the bad
temper they stirred up made 1t harder
still. But we were reminded OF the
old adage: every dog has his day.
During the day we crossed deep ra-
vine, where we found spring OF pure
water, the first we had had for nearly a
week, that from the river being badly
affected with alkali, mud and other i'm
purities, and it was here the mule we
called the "She-Devil' took her first
drink in all this dusty, hot weeks travel.
She would never drink out OF a bucket,
and the bank of the river here was too
steep and the bottom too miry for the
animals to get to water. During the
afternoon we found one small patch OF
grass and turned out awhile for the
mules to get some feed, but there being
neither fuel nor water we had to push
on, passing over plain, bottom OF
tens of thousands of acres of desolate
country, not a bit of grass or shrub grow
ing in it.
Passing what is known as the sink OF
the Humboldt, we arrived at the sui
phur wells, where we camped, alter
travelling forty-five miles-not sprig of
grass for the animals. 1t was long after
dark when we got to the wells. We
learned from some of the campers that
there were some wide-leaf rushes some
distance down the course of the lagoon,
which was formed by the water flowing
from the pools, or, as they were called,
wells. Having given our mules some
sulphur water and tying them to the
wagons, we started out for some feed.
In about half a mile we came to patch
of growti resembling cane, and with
our butcher-knives we each cut load
and brought it to our starved animals.
We mixed our parched corn and
sugar with some sulphur water, as it
was called, but it appeared more like a
composition of alkali and spoiled eggs,
but like our famished mules, we were
satisfied with almost anything. As
there was no fear of Indians, for no In
dians ever could have lived in any such
place, we soon turned in for little
slapp
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

and grapes and pomegranates and nuts
and pyramids of canned and preserved
goods and stacks of other productions
from these three semi-tropical counties,
and the beholders thereof, and in conse-
ouence great exodus of transient and
permanent people, a renewal of business
here, stagnation thing of the past, and
many if not all of our hotels full, if not
indeed overhowing. There is no human
being in our midst that cannot see that
it is a big thing for Semi-Tropical Cali
fornia. Ben c. TRUMAN.
Los Angeles, March %, 1890.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

No. 40 S. Main St.. Los Angeles Cal.
F. y. MYERS, S. A. FLEMING,
President. Vice President.
J. r. SARToRI, Cashier.
DIRECTORS
Isaias W. Hellman o. w. Childs,
j. A. Graves, s. A. Fleming
r. L. Duque, James RawsOn,
NJ. b. Shaw, A. c. Rogers, NJ. d.,
A. ]. Browne, J. F. Sartori,
Maurice Hellman. f. n. Myers.
Five Per Cent. Interest Paid on De-
pOsits.
The notice of the public is called to the fact
that this bank only loans money on approved
real estate security; that it does not loan money
to its stockholders, officers or clerks; that among
its stockholders are some of the oldest and most
responsible citizens of the community; that un-
der the State laws, the private estates of its
stockholders are pro rata liable for the total in
dcbtedness of the bank.
These facts, with care exercised in making
loans, insure u safe depository for saving ac-
counts. School teachers, clerks, mechanics, en-
ployees in factories and shops, laborers, etc,
will find it convenient to make deposits i'll
small amounts.
Financial agents for, Eastern and San Fran.
cisco capital. Money to loan on ranches and
city property. Bonds and mortgages bought.
Remittances may be sent by draft or Wells
Fargo Express. m1-f
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

General banking. Fire and burglar proof safe
deposit boxes rented at from x3 to $50 per an
mum. d4 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

and the press teens with advertisements of
sarsaparillas, and other liver, blood and lung
remedies, but there is one medicine, and Only
one, the claims for which. as a cure for all
lingering diseases arising from Torpid Liver
or Biliousness or from impure blood, are
backed up by a positive guarantee! If
it don't do just as represented IN every case,
the money paid for it is promptly refunded.
This peculiar medicine sells beyond all
others throughout the civilized world. And
why should it not? TALK is cheap" but
when it's backed up by positive guaran.
tee, by house Of long established reputa-
ton, for honesty, integrity and sound fnan-
cial standing, then aUOrds mean business! And
that's just what the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y, mean in
guaranteeing their DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
checks the frightful inroads of Scrofula and,
i taken in time. arrests the march of Con-
sumption of the Lungs, which is Lung
scrofula, purifies and enriohes the blood,
thereby curing all Skin and Scalp Diseases,
Ulcers, Sores, Swellings, and kindred all
mentS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
The Clearing House.

The fonowing is statement OF the
business of the Los Angeles Clearing
House during the week:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-13
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup co.
TO OWNERS or PROPERTY IN TIRE
CITY EXTENSION.

CITY EXTENSION.
The undersigned, committee appointed by
the Chatham Real Estate and Improveme mt
Company. respectfully requests the owners of
property in that portion of the city bounded on
the north by Anderson street. on the south by
Twelfth street, on the east by Bull street and
on the west by Florence street. to send in their
names and the location aud number OF their
lots to NJ. j. SOLOMONS, Secretary and Treas
urer, us Bryan Street, in order that they may
be invited to attend meeting to be called for the
purpose of comforting with city authorities and
considering the ways and means of having
water mains laid and sewers bui through the
streets within the area above set forth.
VIM. KEHOE,
WIN P. SCBIRN.
N. j. SOLOMONS,
Committee