davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
OTHER STBTHB1N row vs..
MESTCuESTER COUNTY.

WORKERS. Major Frederick >honnaId is busy en-
loa,orug 10 secure rauniou ~ the survivor of an"
iI5th Regiment. Sew FORK Volunteers. which Wa
,ftcrward transformed into the Ch Heavy Artillery
Major -honYaid ha- obtained the u?mc and addrcs~c,
II about 400 of the survivors. ana 1t ha. been ar
ranged that q reunion shall be- held in their Old bar
rack. otherwise known "a, the ploushVorlt,. In Nask
IT, No:lcr- on tuesday, september =. Many Of the
most prominent men lu Nr-t'hcstcr County went to
the front iu tn, regiment. IIr lonkcr-
Athlete club i, making great pr p1ritionS for it,
eamc~ which will take place at IT, grounds al LoWcrir
III saturday. : gold medal viii be- ,ivcu t. thr FIRST
silver 10 IL" second. and hron," h. the third man
40 each contest. The club scoring the most Point,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
FLOfTING THE TESUTTUS.
THE TORPEDO BOAT ALARM IS PUT INTO TIE
WATER AT THE SAME TINE.


WATER AT THE SAME TINE.
The dynamite cruiser Ne~uNiu~ vas hoat'd ont "i
H., new timber d~,,.och e. the Navy Yar'. yesterday.
newly painted with = non corrosive aud AN anti
lurnucI, -uN.tau., on hrr lIll and two ~crc" pro-
p4lior, Of coar,cr pitch. l. Is question whether
the Nc-uyIu, Will male better pccd with her mes"
pr,u-llol~-ilat must Dee settled by practical demon
-tratou An Increase 81 tiec iuchc, I'D the pitch Of
o.. urupcli.., oi o.. L',l cruiser Nciu>a rc ai'-l
iu 4 mar,.d d.rlri., - ~p-.d. The -anr result f)l
lo.,! 90 Tire Dt~, g. the Mag.Goln'. 81 the Free rl
Navr and wi,h ,cycilI otI.r Nc. els. Nicc Tie
boilers steam feels -rrc" Of finer pitch WoAM have
c-, slip hence the vessel would attain an increased
speed 10y the proporuonatcy creator number Of revo-
ut!,u, than made by screws Of coar,cr pitch. The
Vc-uyiu, In now I'm excellent condition. but her
quarter, (ur officers and are much contracted IN
corparl-on with other vessels ~ the Navy
The torpcdo.bolt Alarm. Admiral Porier's design
which ha, occupied the drydocl with The Nc,uriu'.
wa also G,atci ont with cleaned and newly palntc!
norfou Hey model j., such contrast To mat 81 ih'
\c..,iu~ which j. shaped u,c d double ended Wcl-''
of fine pitch and with stem hh" that 81 q RAJ u-
,.l.Dt aud shaped nc l.ifr cd-e. that the TWO
lrllI,h iui, ONES II Yankee ingenuity were great
,ttrl,t,0u 10 LpVlcc- and -i.dN hN cApci". N"'
tl..,. ,yarr iu me diyH'ch. The Nlarm has ! r'
r-i, like nor Or ram. extending twenty five ic'i
forward under the water line. aud her screw }, "i
tlc movable kind and hJ which Sic l. 71''.'i 81 l.
the only t,-,cl u the service. however - WIG" 81
has lDsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
WAS THE WOMAN IN WHITE A GHOST?
A POLICEMAN SAYS SHE VANISHED WHEN HE
CAME NEAR HER.

A
CAME NEAR HER.
Thomas McGrath patrolman of the Eleventh IRE
orct who saws he saw ghost at Union and Columbia
e+s carly saturday morning. was seen 10y AIl'".'
r,orter last night He had been laughed at 50 much
NV his associates that he was rather retcen about MS
experience. but finally said ,o
=. tell YOU | saw it a. plain as anything GAME
,n the north side of I'nOn-St at atCui a. H. y ''''n
..d hoy were loading wagon IN front OF hrdus ,
livery stable. I stopped and talked with them anu
ttcu walked on. When about twenty fect from W
,,r,lio-.t I SAW a woman in white. whom Wa alter
va,.l told the livery man had seen come out OF NO.
:. Tniou.,t coming up CoiUmbL->t thoueht II
,ser that she should lie there and walked across ~
moot bcr she came toward me and when about zen
,oet away entirely disappeared. l was greatly
disturbed and went and got lantern
and looked in all the buildings near 10y
Inf could ind nothing l don't know what II Wa
INT I'd Ike 10 see il a,am. never did 'ehe'e ''
Ghosts and WORKED i'm tie Park for years where '"F
ourbt to be- seem # anywhere. bat now don't kho"
what to think Was | nervous! Who "omdA lie
,,sr,..u. 10 have any such thlug happen - nm
The other policemen say thdt he WAS VIZ -.
1renilin- when Dec came ia the ponce stduo' ~,
ouuccv stable SAYS he saw the W"mall' i W.! iii "
- 20 M IniGnst. shortly before l-c pom '-l'a
c.rn,. along and did not see h't aga va; ilc ."'.
heard stories murdered IiaIth 'Ur ', ',I.
st,cefs Ia:rIlmau NcGrith say an tItf MAJ! "di.''u
SnrtrfV ,9W her al President d.u '"lti''id ,..
and Size disappeared he came u'af. hp'.- 49,
SicCrafi, halryt~ he saw ghost H." ~'F- 'iIi' -.
iie Eleventh Precinct station doe. moi say m az "a
the In4t-er but unds fault Viu the i"!hA "a "'O ~
water in Inc re,Ion OIL ialnll, Ju fcit'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
The rules OF the Amateur
will receive a six banner.
Athlctic EsiOn VIII gyXrrn.

Athletic U,iOu will govern.
NEN-ROCHELLE.-Onc hundred ana NlNV-tWo
globe and ncandcsceut lights are now used 10 lsht
The village streets, and Tho trustees are advertising to
propos1l, for Furnishing tn, light for the ye1r loi
~ ~ c,.t NOT r. nvcond j. 900 The Woman
Christian Temperance Union and REFORM 'WO VIII
90 on an cXcir,lOn to-day 10 Scwalren Grove . L.
by steamer Ccphcus
TARRYTOWN.-SOlomon Lodge, f. q a. NJ, VIII
H., Common -irir. 70 Corrv t-l,nd The trls-
% the D0bbs Ferry public school nave apprDprm-
ted ~ 900 for the employ Of telcl %
WHITE pLAINS.-t'niOn lIOOk and LADDER OoHlPiiS
and Independent Engine Company have decldel I'd
take part in a parade of fire companies at iorl 'I,te
in Octobcr . Chief Engineer Bolton, OF the
sewer system has revised all his grades ana j. nov
having the work of construction rapidly pu'iieu ior
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
HOME NEW
ppov1vFxT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ASTOE-Ex.Governor F. w. NJ IIolidar. OF Virginia and
Colon. If w ,lo,son T.. =. Army. ENEREIT-ti'i. 'ri
Hanni al Day. u. :. Army. FIFTH AVENt E-'tei'c'a
Arson G. MrCooh SECRETARY Of the United stats senate
GRAND-Payna-trr tfrc.n Clay GoOiic' l.. :. Marina
Corls UOFIM AN-Govcrnor David Il. Francis of Nj
ana Mis- KAT. Field. MISREPRESENTATION II. seward
and Theodore NJ. iomcry. Of Auburn y. y, and LrsHne
NJ NJ frag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

XIXh Assembly District Republican Club no. III
Wet Onc.hunCr. d-and-t wenty.nith-~t. >. Do.
sale of ccitiu a'cs OF membership Metal Exchange
sons Of -, George athletic games. jones' Wood pm
Shooting contests at Crfcdmoog.
Ncw.York. Phiad .lphio has, ball match Polo Grounds
.. ID. ~, ,, nj.
Ncw.YoIk- Brooklyn baseball match Brotherhood PARK
Music in Tompklns Square by I'm Regiment Band 5
y.
Aquedugt COMMISSIONER meeting. y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
THE SALE or THE BooKS WAS y0r OR

The Grand Jury yesterday dismissed the accusa
tons against Manager Patrick Farrelly and E.varl
Everest and@lolm Fitzpatrick. clerk, Of ;hc Anciq
can News Company, who Wcr accused Of selling IN
decent bo1l.s. The volumes have been examined 10y
Acting District Attorney Bedford. The bouls ar,
.1ch - have been SAL on . news ..au!> rc of H.
and thc Grand Jurors apparently thorrl; ,htt Tines,
vrre not sufficiently immoral TO make Their ale
criminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

ELIZABETH.

FAMILY POISONED BY EATING NEAT.
The family of Everett G0riOn. an engineer on the
New jersey Central who lives at 40. ID Franklin
st.. on sunday were poisoned by eating some meat
cooked In a tin pail. Mr.. GJniOn ard "A ,Oa became
IN nr-t. Mr.. Goripn FASTENED after a physician and
while returning Wa suddcniv taken III on the street
ard reached home with diH'ult' Mr.. ana Mrs.
Gordon Sex al of Monday. but are now ont ~
danger Their ~Ou j. ,il confined - his trd. IN
ari,,l- Wi made ~ the meat cooked and o. .Ouud
to Dee inlpr.,uatri with lead poison. daughter who
al. some the MT taken III. and her escape
il attributed TO the fact that she ait"rWard ate cucuu
hcg- ,ui mp boz Nuc'lr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
NEWS FROM EW-JERSEl.
Jersey CITY

FEARING A POSSIBLE WATER FAMINE
some alarm is felt possible wafer la'ni'o
in Jersey City. The water in the large distributing
reservoir six feet eight inches lower than IL s'o
Inc In order to supply the deficiency the street anu
Water Commissioners have made contract Win INC
Uackcn-ack Water Company for a daily supply Vi
:. 900 900. gallons until the emergency has passed.
Chief Engineer Kugglcs says " II was Simply
matter Of necessity to get some outside help, for our
own supply was diminishing 50 rapidly during theSo
few hot weeks that absolute water famine stared "'
IN fine face In the case Of a scarcity OF supply or
IN actual famine we could only shut oil the water
and allow IL 10 he used during certain hours lhi8
method would make it inc0nvcnient FOR coisuin'Is'
INT Il would prevent waste The chief cause for the
itine CONDITION of affair, is the hot weather ana inc
scarcity of ice. The price Of ice has maze II pro
hib!tive to poor people and when they want 70 use
v.er for drinking purposes they let il rin unill II
hcrone~ cool. This has caused an enormous "lSlc.
The consumption this sct~on has bcfh % per ''''
greater tnam that ~ last season. ,.,
Mr. Kugglr, does not know OF any cohtHlia''',
nl1u for increasing the supply. There IS plenty 81
water I'm the Bcllcville reservoir but the man %lmcn
conduct, it 10 the distributing reservoir - not lArFe
enough to supply the extra dram. VT, nuEHi ., 1
Innate, that new main would cost 1'O'Oo, iH'lc
come miles, weather remains cool and ron'nncr'
practise the most rigid economy In the use OK "a'cr
Justice Stil-ing held an examination yesterday In
the case Of " Mike" O'Mara, Patrick Ma!oney and
Joseph Quirk the Democratic election heclcrs who At
tempted 10 rescue Democratic repeater named lodu
from Captain John Graham, WHO arrested MN on a
capa,. Captain Graham ana ll~ bo'hcr'' J"iH'''
Peer and AbIahfm, were also p pn"r-, having n"i
arrested complaint of Patrick MaloEcy, "l9 charI@l
them with assault ana battery. JuHP" r'L>lE ur
cid Ia refer tnc t. che Grand jury. The GralHl
brother and the Captain aS>ailant, were required
Ia give bpnd-
and adop" resolutions of r'.I" for the death OF their
associate. Garl"t -. Wiudut,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
COMPLIMENT TO GRAND ARMY MEN.

The Grand Army veterans viii enjoy treat his
evening ~ Manhattan Beach aftcr The siege Of Vera
cruz has taken place. Mr.. Pain intend, q pre-
-o,,t TO them portrait IT, fire Of General Alt.'r r.
morrow nighr the second 81 tho rhur+dly ui,ht
rivl, will bee made part cularly attractive with -'ycrl.
nu, di-p play ana a repetition 81 The Ir''' Forth
ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

Joseph simmons burly lccnan. while partly IN
sa., from rum 4 the railway station on N'nda'
night. tried to -t',b ."yci"l lrr-on~ with biz h-h
knife. Iio na~ uraiit oy,rpov red ana locked up.
Yesterday be-. WI- trIalEu"d pu tht"' charge o.
fcln.rf.- - aai Wa- hcid ~ 500 util o. an" T..
lie Wa a>l .c 10 jail for tHo m"1th- ior o-YnicsIy
conduct. -lmUYr-'. Wild antics caused &C. unut3 u
and panic among those gathered a. the station await
lu. trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
uE nrAnp rnE ALAEM. ~ ID NOT nEED IT.

The ,ia.r tore If NoIi. li.r ct. az so Iu ton
st wa. robbed yesterday moiuhc almost undo. inc
eyes Of the police. \ ca-h rel ter, worth &c. Wa
broken open and S43 in money ana a large q'a1 Nv
q. Gga,s were stolen. Entrance To the place Was
effected by forcing ZEN IRON bar out Il wind D" on l'
Na;ei-st. side Of the Uu..aH-. About a. M Ponce
nan N3stcr,on heard tie bar-ltf alarm rrg' but
tno,,ht utte Of it, a, Il had gwen fa'e alarms on
Other o,ca ,ion.. lie walked un T. Tire Gerry, Int on
HI return ct barre! ard looked Over me tr'nl
into the shop Everything appear all ,lei,' anu n'
I.a-.od on Mrs Iizlc'. WHO lives 0:cr the 81 D. "4-
awakened by tie ringing the al. ~ ana |H n ~
wont ii WIN Starr. agt tie barr lu ffp.t o. l.c
dor -bc wa, convinced th-t All va not right, aga
Sent Der husband 10 TIE mouse Of NJ. il.c' III 70.
2 Ni9cq-h H. When t."V visited tie sop tie W0'I.
Of he burglars wa, discovered. IHcy AfG b,o"' %
open a dc>k aud rhcd iuva'e pap ga -, Ia .,
+inutr1 - force the safe. Dat Bal evidently been
frightened Dos the approach OF ne Policeman 10
de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

Parliamentary Fund inviting wishing 70 pay tribute TO
the memory of the John BOYLE ORoiy 3" attend t'e
preliminary meeting the Hoffman House next TUESDAY
evening Of tho memorial meeting b. be held IN S'p1em"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

lOpNl
sunrisos Moon rises 252a am Moons ago -
WNrEk.
dM-cnrdy HOOK. 500 Gov Island Obs Hell Gate 81
P.u-Sandy lIoOs. Oil Gov Island go len u"o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
MIST rYpLoYEs KEEP THEIR PROMISES

MUST EMPLOYEES KEEP THEIR l1''Ni7h~'
A firm which expected some packing boxes over
,lo Central Railroad was unable 10 cet them ana %"
Monday went 10 the National Packing Box FACTORY j"
Nevin,-st and asked to have -oMe mace 'u''o7
IL. Dyhcman. the proprietor. s'd nc "o''u mon.
them if the wollmcn would work overtime anu e''
then, OFT. lie asked his employees. ana eisht he"
enough 10 man four saws, agreed to stay 'e u'en
promised the work. When ;i-lt came all bn' ,"o
Of these men went away without word. Yesterday
,norripr Mr. Dykeman discharged the three head men
~ the saw, ior BREAKING their word and eight! mon
and boy, went out through sympathy. lie haa 'iNrN
men stu working Yesterday
70 4 Tribune reporter Mr. Dyksman sa'h; III u
si,,nlv 4 question whether ttNc rcht 10 discharge
= man for cause. When the men aid thcy NOa'a
voTl ovl11ric and J gave my word on tAeir promise
,rouIo not nut up with their making me h'cth IT,
Thee was no question OF pay or extra unr Ill te
frubIc only ono men. deccIVlne me dhd DO, WORN
ir- after agreeing 10. aud ] mean - nan 'HI own
LusiucSss The striker, now say they Wdu dOIOIe
Nv for extra time AID that tlat j. Jne cause 'i me
iriuble About noon yesterday some Of ih'M Haic
irI,sis 10 the men sun a. work. and policemen were
put guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
Fine Grained,
Delicate,
Moist, Sweet,

Arc qualities peculiar to bread,
biscuit and cake raised with
Cleveland's superior Baking
Powder. One trial of this pow
der proves its superiority over
all other leavening agents.
Clereland Baking Ponder Co.,
81 d SO Fulton ST., Neo York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

The third annual excursion of the Gro'ers Mutual
Protective Assertion 70 Ro iand Lahc viii take
place today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
ORANGE LANDS.
Thousands of Acres to be Had Cheap
in this Section

George M. Smith, of this city, sends a
long and intelligent letter to the Granite
State Free Press on the subject of orange
culture, and the chances it holds out to
industrious men to engage in it in this
county. We take from it the following
interesting extract:
Having spent year among the farmers
and fruit-growers of this State, and being
deeply interested in these things, / am
prepared to say that there are thousands
of acres-I will say to be more definite
that l know of at least hundred thou
sand acres along the foothills and in the
sheltered cations of the numerous noun
tain ranges-that can be obtained at
prices not exceeding 800 per acre, and
there are within five, eight and ten
miles of Los Angeles more than ten
thousand acres that can be bought for
5000 and even less, as good orange land
as can be found in the world. Any of
this land can be prepared and planted
with the best of budded trees for 800
per acre, and enough tomatoes, beans,
corn or some other crop raised between
the rows to give man and his family a
good living until the trees come to bear
ing. So that it is only through gross
neglect and carelessness, or the poorest
management that an orange grove need
cost man more than $500 an acre when
five years old.
L have seen men make enough from
their land during the five years to pay
for their land, trees and improvements,
and support their families in good shape.
l have a brother who owns fine farm
on the Connecticut river, in Coos county,
N. H. He is one of the best farmers in
that section, works hard and makes
money. That man could take ten or
twenty acres of this land within ten
miles of Los Angeles, at 5000 an acre,
and make money enough from the land
in five years to pay for the land, cover it
with the finest kind of orange trees, sup
port his family as well as he does now,
and at the end of the five years his
grove would be worth $1,000 per acre,
and would be paying him liberal rate
of interest on that amount. / speak
with confidence, because have seen so
many do this very thing, who were not
as good farmers, nor as Industrious as
the brother referred to.
know of beautiful tract of orange
land Il am not agent for it), located near
railroad and thriving town, well
watered, and every way desirable, that
can be bought for $75 per acre. 1t is my
opinion that such an investment is safer
than stocks and bonds. The great ad-
vantage of the orange business is that as
soon as the grove begins to bear the care
of it is but slightly increased, while the
income grows larger as time rolls on.
Each year the property, if well cared
for, becomes more remunerative.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
RESOLUTIONS
Adopted by the Odd Fellows About
Chas. E. Gault.


The following resolutions were adopted
by the l. 0. o. f. in relation to the
death of Chas. E. Gault:
We, the members of Golden Rule
Lodge No. 160, |. o. O. F., Los Angeles,
California, being called upon to mourn
the loss of our late distinguished brother,
Deputy Grand Master Charles Elliott
Gault, deceased March 20, 1890, and
whose life exemplified these principles
SO beautifully, while bowling with sub
mission to the will of the Supreme Mas
ter, would most reverently and humbly
express our deep regret over his death.
Resolced, That by his death our order
has sustained an irreparable loss in Cali
fornia, and Odd Fellowship throughout
the world true and worthy brother,
whose regard for friendship, love and
truth and his untiring devotion to the
principles of our order were so dis
tinguished as to elevate him to the Sec
ond position of the Grand Lodge of Cali
fornia at the early age of 81.
That, throughout his business career,
from the time he entered the employ of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
as messenger boy in 1874, and later in
the various important positions which
he held with Wells, Fargo & Co., up to
the time leave of absence was granted
him, August l, 1889 (at which time he
held the important position of resident
agent at Los Angeles), we found his ex-
ample worthy of imitation by all young
men actuated by laudable ambition to
attain positions of trust and distinction,
and as such ardently commend that we
all emulate his virtues and cherish his
memory with love and gratitude.
That, in the life of Charles Elliott
Gault, we found that individuality so
essential to success and so admired by
the true lovers of manhood. Truth he
loved for truths sake and while, almost
up to the time of his death, he did not
openly acknowledge his belief in
Christianity, his life throughout was the
embodiment of Christian principles,
and we rejoice in his open avowal of his
belief in the same before his death.
That we extend our heartfelt SYM
pathies to his mother, brother and
sister in the loss which they sustain by
the death of son and brother, and com
mend them to bear with fortitude this
grief, remembering that "He doeth all
things WE'LL"
That a page of our record be set aside
for the engrossment of these resolutions,
and copy of them be sent to the family
OF the deceased.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday:
Giovanni Rovera, native of Italy, OF
the city, aged 2S, to Lodovica Violto, a
native of Italy, of the city, aged 20.
Juoquin Pesquerra, "a native OF Cali
fornia, of Crescenta, aged "a, to Mortina
A. Cuha, native of Mexico, of Cres-
centa, aged 18.
John Sullivan, native of Ireland, Of
the city, aged 35, to Mary Archer, a ma
tive of Ireland, OF the city, aged 23.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
Isaac Watts was a Little Man.

He said loosely to six of his tall quzzing
friends, who asked how he felt among so MANY
men, "that he was a sixpence among six pen
MES, worth them ALL" SOZODONT is Just so;
there may be many preparations for the teeth,
but it is worth them all.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

Two-base hits-Dyer and Cullen
Base on balls-Los Angeles, 3; Fresno l.
Double plays-Leland, GOldie and Ross; Le-
land, Ross and Ward.
Strikc-o c-outs-Pier 8; Wilmington, &.
Umpire-Ramsey.
ScOrer-Russell.
Time of game-2 hours 25 minutes.
The teams will play again this after
noon, and a red-hot game may be conf
IDENTIFY expected. Darby will pitch for
the home team.
Other Games.
Yesterday morning the Star and Al
hambra amateur ball teams crossed bats
at the Athletic park, in the presence of
an enthusiastic crowd, composed for the
most part Of small boys, and for the
first time this season the Stars were de-
feated, the visitors carrying off the
honors with score of s to 2. The fea-
lures of the game were the battery work
of Thurber and Thomson, and the bat
ting of the Winston brothers, Wallace,
Halstead and Chapman for the victors.
Both teams did excellent work in the
field, and very few errors were made by
either side. The teams and the score
are as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
Col. Benz. II. Grierson Becomes
Brigadier-G General.
Distinguished Career Crowned
With HOnOrs.
His Promotion Precedes His Retire
ment But a Few Months.
0rierson's Daring Raid Through the South
With Handful of Cavalry-His
Long Service.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Among the
nominations sent to the Senate today
was that of Colonel Benz H. Grierson,
Tenth Cavalry, to be Brigadier-General.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06

The Bonnie Braes and Temple-street
ball players crossed bats yesterday after
noon, and after an exciting game the
former won by one run, the score being
IL to IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
S;JAcoRs OIL
CURES PROMPTLY
STIFFNESS. STIFF NECK.

Violent Pains in Neck.
Friendship, Wis, June IA, 1888.
My wife had violent pains in her neck,
which was very sore and stiff. She was cured
entirely by st. Jacobs Oil. JAMES STOWE.
In Terrible Pain.
Ames Mfg. Co., Chicopee, Mass, June 1s, 1883
From over-exertion every bone was made
stiff and sore; in terrible pain. I was cured
promptly by st. Jacobs Oil.
J. C. BUCKLEY, Paymaster.
AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
THE CHARLES A. v0GELER CO., Baltimore, M.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-06
A New Departure.

The New Mexico Coal Company has made
arrangements to handle Ocean Coal. Leave
orders at our office, hotel Nadeau, or yard,
corner East First street and Santa Fe avenue
Telephone $685.
THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bourbon
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives
to SHILOHS CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale
by G. +. Heinzeman, 122 North Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-06

Own importation II Goods open
ing up daily at Peoples Equitable
Coop.