davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
upLow sr1rEEr Jan.

~b.rfnessr methods beiDg revealed Event
% snastn" % the tune q SO, 0o0, 900 liza
blises aud very Few available assets.
The legal proceedings instituted ended
in thar being held % answer for their
misdeeds In bonds OF $3.50. 600 each. They
could not find suretiss, and for fourteen
months were supposed 20 De living the
NE q ordinary prisoners at Ludlow
Ssre-<- IN March of this year the amount
Of tbeir bail was reduced; they secured
bondsmen snd walked out.
The testimony Of Ives. which he gave
reluctantly before the senate iavestigat-
ing COMMITTEES, indicated that he and his
partner had not suffered much from their
long incarceration But the privileges
they enjoyed had cost money, and lots
OF t.
For perusistcn 70 remain out OK jail
three days under guard until they had
arranged their private affairs they paid
g. 900. Board In the prison cost them
$3.50 a week each; use OF the parlor, sloan
hour, and permission to go 10 a funeral
accompanied By deputy. $50. In a
general way, and counting one thing
with another, Ives syVors that his meals
and privileges 1t Ludlow Street Jail cost
htrn $40. 900 a year. Lodging, ne add
81. WAS thrown M
Stree Ludlow Street jail WINS erected
"a t689 Is has had several noted people
foe -gtsests' whose records more than
Irsrtr-h bhoss made nv Ives and Stayner
ross Tweed was the chef among these,
though &C a later date Fish and Ward
Nho Tuined Gem. Grurt, came near
wrs.7cigg from him his bad euniDence.
All Of them Jared sumptuOusly. but
Ward perhaps best Of all. for. besides
material comforts. his nature demanded
artistic nusrigueUt. Hs occupied two
roouss On the ground floor. magnificertly
furnished with lounges, sofas. ottouans,
csrpets ard piano. Thss TIE outside
view ultEht hsrnacnizs with tho elegance
~ the interior. ne caused a flower garden
- - kssd Out beneath his window.
Wsr9s partner. Fish. got along with
Less Gorgeous surroundings A fellow
pri7ouer Who kept a diry wrote Of him:
''F1sh has not got lamp YET He pro
frs horrowfng to buying The same
chrontcier IN a laser ertry expressed ad-
mirselon for Flsh's Dsrvs: The old man
hal FsSs be~u sentenced 10 ten years In
state prison. Some one Wishing 20 sym
pathrze with him said.
Mr. Fish. AN sorry to hear Of Your
ssrtar,~a
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

~ dear by. rsphed Fish. do not
r,,~uticn IT, I have been a fool and
must suffer Pr r..
n. zavs Mcdonald bunch ~ SOW
ars have some Of tbe flowers he
shock hands with every enc before be
we've Down srsirs
~ quite another sort than any ~ those
-,ercorp-f hfrt equally fsfnous IN her
vaF. ~ss reCky Jones. wno went To
Ir~Fiow Street All Tor ccntsmpt ~ court.
Becky 49, tae type f n faithful servant
On, ~ desshbei her MASTER toid har that
disputes Atsus prop~rey would certainly
foii,v be 3iseoiusicn. and drew frou
the wiling wousn tbe premise that she
ur,als sot reveal family matters affs-t
i,,1 - shresssne-i lssigpfiosl.
The isw@uts cams Becky w. rsilsd
ga vifnes. sssss ssi,i ~ i-pssce sl,e ~c'tld
ne au=@sv he gsle~tiors put f. h-r tia
- tav - l'ls res1rrerfscn The n1iEn
xas compelled - order ber - Ar1esa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

The recent narrow escape from foun-
dering Of the magnificent passenger
steamer the City OF Paris of the Irish
coast has ins lesson. TWAS claimed that
the ship was the perfection Of marine
architecture. and that under no possible
combination of contingencies could she
be wrecked Yet the event shows that had
the weather been stormy the great ocean
greyhound would have gone 10 the bot
tom of the see. As it was she barely
managed 10 reach port.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
Feasibility of Handsome Water Towers.

1.-The advantage of making water
works, pumping stations and water tow
ers ornamental will be generally con-
ceGed in all intelligent communities. So
wrote Mr.. Henry c. Meyer, editor of The
New York Engineering and Building
Record. some time ago in announcing the
opening Of a competition for designs in
which these structures should be treated
with architectural skill. More,tha fifty
responses came from all parts of the
United States, and cash prizes were
awarded 70 the four architects who were
thought by the judges to have united
most successfully the demands Of utility
with the lines Of beauty. Some surpris-
ing revelations were made as to the posi-
bility Of adorning ugly iron cylinders
with graceful garb. The first prize went
% a Milwaukee competitor, whose design
displayed an Octagonal casing of stone
for the cylinder at once handsome and
imposing. 1t may be accepted as the
chief lesson of the contest that water
towers can he made enjoyable additions
70 the landscape for about the same sum
it costs 70 put up the unsightly structures
at present in vogue.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
Speculation in Theatre Tickets.

In nearly all large American cities the
theatres display piacards declaring that
tickets purchased from spectators on
the sidewalk are worthless" Recently
in New York city one street vender Of
seats was shot and killed b. another.
and It developed that both of them had
purchased the right from the thestre. in
froas Of which the tragedy occurred. 10
dispose Of tickets at an advance over the
box Office Tate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Professor William II. Mallock. Vel
known "a the author of SIS Life Worth
Living il now engaged in an attempt
70 make existence more agreeable than
ever for the upper classes Of English So
cicty he has started Court Bureau
at London where an sristocratic sub
sc1bsr can secure anything from = ham
sandwich = apartments in palace a.
Ssmarcsnd or Bangkok Immediately on
giving notice Of his wants
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

KENYON q. NAY IS. 1857 To an
" BON 10 may concern. j herees
certify thai 4 was afflicted Tor
YEAR With disease OF the iiF
Joint. during which time ! sui-
fered TIE most eKcru iiaiinE pa ,
with butVery little lnttrmissieu-
J rom Tie joint GO fo>ioWeo the
direction of the bone. destroy
ing IL 10 within about 5 inches
oi THE Knee. when 10 discharged
from halt pint "a = pint %
matter a DAY. small pieces az
hone coming away from time 70
time. tried al the physicians
that ] could hear 81 that /
thought would be likely 70 beDe-
IN me- then tried patent med
icineS. iiuiments. and saves.
and derived no beueht. bet con
finuec - lose strength. flnaiiy
hearing of the success 81 1r. -
Clay Todd in the treatment ~
such diseases. and being strong
lv persuaded by Mr. r. A.. Nc
Witty. father Of j u. McAitiy.
L. give him = trial. J placed nv
self under his treatment and
an happy 20 say that ] grad uaI-
a improved. gaining Strength.
the pain leaving me. The sores
being entirely healed. and NY
limb. which was swellcc 10 near
Is double the natural SIZE. as.
sumed the natural shape and
feeling within siN weeks time.
/ was 81 years ~ age when
cured ] would 100 pleased O.
answer letters. from the AZ.
flrfrf. Hsss0E hnn1
: Room 4. Grand Aapds, 1ich.
d All diseases of the Joints-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
THIRTY YEARS SICK.

was ve~y sick so years; had dropsy al over my
body c.u0 not s-ecp or ll. do ils >, as T.
chohtug sensation ana would nave % 81 up "a ,
hours az time. and RAISED waite froin. Fas> AZ,
rom bowels were partly - inci also a ~ a Atil
three inches .lat+ tn- navel tnat come our rs Dig
rs nay thum when ! coggAcd or hlQ uari pNn
there also surnins ia nay stomach aud suit Water
cough yery bad. long Id hard aud tr-s4a- . ass
81 lrt GREAT and trouble with my heart and terri
bic pain Dee 0W my heart and r cu nlr. o. nrtt 0
treatment With D.. n. Clay Todd. = louroc-sl.
room g. e and Rapids. Mich. uet. 3. ls,r. aa I
have been getting better ever since. and am n0N
very much oefter N every reSpeff e. pa ~ f1i
treatment. bee. 10 lSsa. PETER klUlTH0F.
DreAthe. OliANn llunIy. wen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

II CONVERT tho Uuited ststss e INDEED
e triumph. TEE Cobd-n climb ri.l heu-s-
forth sef ~ spe-is3 sisrine f1r che wsr
shsp - Frssieeut Cleveland. and send
sins al ~ euasacatioua zrstss fah3en
fo'1naaa Free-tra.ie. rlerelsna ssrsl 6
S1cn Is tire burien = Ire s'ns al Through
Ecg'sna r--'aT M-r esr ~ Paris saaeaf.
81 essie I'd New tark Herald
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

The authorities = Acoouack. Va.
have an Amazon ia custody She Is 90
years old. weighs $40 pounds and Is
charged with illegal liquor selling She
and her daughters fought the officers
fercely. AMI az a last resort the oi3 NO
man aenudoi herself and defei tham %
take hey away Irlrv over-ame esllsn-
trT. IRE prisoner vss wrapped in blank
eta, earned 70 jail and locSed up.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

An astonishing feat recently accom-
plished is the taking of an instantaneous
photograph OF a cannon ball leaving the
mouth Of ships gun. The illustrated
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

Lovers II olives may 10 interested iu
knowing thst the fruit wi be Al er-
pensive hrurv this year. Short crops
are reported III Spain. France ami ITALY.
and u Is ssii thst tahle oiives viii al
vance from 30 ~ ~ cents a Quart to 3
nr 20 -enfs
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

HAVING THE CANSON'S MOUTH.
American publishes the picture as a con
tribution from it's artist now with the
United States naval squadron of evolu-
ton. The rapidity of its flight makes
the projectile look much larger than it
really is.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

O1tce ana blspensary Room a. lmmra bl0cS. as
M0nroe-sf.. tsrana Rapids Eli "a
cures Deafness Noises Ia the Head, Catarrh.
Bronchitis. haeumaUsfn, Nervous De0suIy In
potenee E9Treuness an4 diseases resulting from
early indiserell0as and excuses 90 manhood. aa1
Diseases II tue Urinary Orsans. Blood, Stonsca.
Lungs, Eye ana lar, hts. OIL sores. Be- thin :
DKspepsia. Nerve, oplne. Liver, kidney Heat
Diseases ohorine,s ot Breath. Back Of al,
Sinai OK back, al diseases u women an1 childrea.
ana all ehroa.s diseases.
Offs-e hours 8 .. 90 D. IA tonsu taIl "a Tree,
and no charge Tor services until curc1. Medicines
sent EVERYWHERE. Make 4 caI II possible Dirs3-
lions IA an languages
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09
LUXURY n A LOOKUP.


s---S "a - S~s>A --nss@4sa%-s~ ~1@
ss~sa ss..ags.s~..~aF asfssa ahs B%rs ~
E-sa rsz-a.-F2- Uss-asr~fAs ksy-<sy -
sss1a.ls s~s~-@&
AHzazsE - = oo@->z.s ~zzlas~z Goe-
fssssas. a1.-s1ity. 9ee11sEes A preoops 49,
The ma1 ~ho write k8ass A1es never
ksasst Il LlxiL>s- Stress laL Ia Ss~ loxk
ely. % hs YOU'D have azoeif1sd his -
easal ss4ts1zs1Ls - a Considerable 1e-
zras. The 0.Fs s.sa bolts ~ ne plaos
hase bid Eal1iF 'S,sll IA shs csse q par
dzDsoxs, 5.zs rsoens tsTslapnasbss would
s~~<n " sA1.E til4s people With plenty u
casA lave ben 4hls ~ gvt cue wiseazeyer
tksy assslEs.1. tiaat b as least temporarily
I'D aIstsT guard a a @ela feed o1ie~r.
ne fsso9 Tat sertous ADVISES existed
~staa ne walls q ne prison, aEd that
sAe wealthy lfsl1atss nad many priv
legs ds1ie1 "a their tnpeeaaiOas neigh
bots. ca1se - Light recently ElsroogA the
Lnsstian q s~o inv-sslgl-cions. c0S an
dsrtAksn - The N-~ YOrk Herald. di-
rvossd howard she gofkin<s u he jail,
s1d Etse OsheE by q eomnlistee Of the New
York STATE senaEs iiFected toward the
general management II tbs sherurs Of
ice. As result, Warden KeGsfng and
ssyeszl ssahortinAses have o<en Indicted
By grand Jury fos eztOrtion. the ac-
csytancs II tribes and other offenses
against tho laws.
Before ne exposure came which re-
suited Ia shs aFrest and removal OF Ksat-
lag snd Ehs ret OF tks accused officials
ths tsso bess known prisoners Ia Ludlow
SsFses tAil were Henry 5 ives and bis
partner. ssayner. A liesls over a year
sgo these gwo men made ono Of the most
Sensational Fail ares OF the age. They Sc
cured control Of the Cincinnati. Hamil-
so2 aad Dayton railway. and upon their
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-09

$780, "a - S~s~4 --n1z@z-ussssr ~1@
ss@-a sSs.assa@.asiF assfs1sd ehs S-rs -
Eszsz Eszza.-FA. Uzs-sr~fAs ksy-<sy ~
. s.sn..Ls ssr~.1G
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
THE RAILROADS.
The Blockade Raised-Passengers
Coming Im.

The Blockade Raised-Passengers
Coming In.
The Southern Pacific road is now all
in order, except as regards its Santa Ana
and Santa Barbara divisions and small
part of it's connection to the north. The
lower bridge over the Los Angeles river,
forming the connection with the Yuma
division, was completed yesterday morn
ing and the first train ran over at 80.
The bridge is merely temporary struc-
ture, but the pile.driver began work yes.
tsrday and it will soon be in permanent
shape.
A quantity of way-freight, 26O carloads
in all, which has been delayed along the
line between here and Cotton, was
brought into the city last night. There
were also thirty-nine carloads of stock
from the East. Two carloads of Santa
Fe passengers, sent back from Barstow
to Albuquerque, came in on train 20 yes
terday.
The first train for San Francisco will
leave at noon today. and at 4 10 one is
expected from the North. The Santa
Barbara division will not be open before
Friday. A large force of men was sent
down to work on the Santa Ana division.
1t will probably be in shape by tonight.
The first train was run over the Santa
F bridge over the Los Angeles river
!, tterdsy afternoon at 8 80. This es-
/, lishes connection on that line through
,ar as the Cajon pass, where they are
III transferring passengers, The pas
sengers from three overland, trains lying
the other side of the pass we're trans.
.erred Monday, and they arrived in this
city yesterday.
The work on the Rivera bridge pro.
eresses rather slowly. as that structure
was completely washed away. Trains
between here and San Diego are running
With transfer at Rivera. The Bsllona
bridge is now repaired. The Cajon will
probably be cleared today, and it may be
said chat the Santa Fe is in statu quo
ante bellum.
Both freight and passenger business
will be very lively with the roads for the
next ten days, as many passengers and
many consignments of goods have been
held back waiting for the roads to clear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
A SOLID SAVINGS BANK.
The Security Savings Bank and
p Trust Company.

The Security Savings Bank and
Trust Company.
The HERALD today contains the state
ment of the Security Savings Bank and
Trust Company of Los Angeles as it
stood at the close of business yesterday,
December 81, 1889. This bank was
founded February H., 1888, so that it is
yet short of year old. Its capital is
$6S,1O0, and it has deposits to the
amount of $154, 4,0O7O9. Its total assets
are $231 ,3S6.12. That is certainly very
remarkable showing for bank that be-
gan business at so recent date and that
too in a period when business is not at
all brisk.
The bank is mainly in the hands
of it's President, Mr.. F. N. Myers,
and it's cashier, Mr.. ]. F. Sartori. These
gentlemen are displaying not only
great deal of energy, but great capacity
for business in their new enterprise. The
public have conceived remarkable de1,
Gree of confidence in the bank. and fn
the policy of the gentlemen who direct
it's affairs. This is evident from the
large sums placed on deposit with the
bank, and more 80 by the class of peo-
pie who do business there, these being
among the most solid and conservative
business men of the city.
THE OFFICERS.
F. N. Myers. President 8. A. Flem-
ing, Vics-President; j. F. sartori,
Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Isaias w. Hellman, T. L. Duque, J.F.
Sartori, s. A. Fleming, o. w. Childs, A.
J. Bovine, III. B. Shaw, J. FL. Bartle, F.
N. Myers.
Isaiss W. Hellman, o. W. Childs.
Eugene German, S. A. Fleming, F. N.
Myers, j. F. Sartori, T. L. Duque, j. A,
Graves, J. 9. Daily, Morris s. Heilman,
Thos. Meredith, Samuel Polaski, John
P. Moran, j. T. Moore, Nathan We'll,
Isidor Polaski, w. NJ. Caswell, R. Y.
Mcbride. James II. Shankland, John b.
Bartle, G. w. Perkins, A. j. Bovine
president of the Fourth National Bank
Of Grand Rapids, NJ. B. Shaw, Marinus
Ampersee, Josie @. Thompson, of Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
and are in the bank during all hours of
tho dav

and are in the bank during all hours of
the day.
Of course with such an array of good
names in the directorate the Los An
geles National Bank could not help se-
touring very large portion of the busi-
ness OF Los Angeles. Each name is q
tower OF strength in the business COM
munity, and each draws to the bank
great deal of patronage. But
after all it is to the President of
q bank that people must look
Tor their ultimate security. Major Bone
brake has been at the head of the Los
Angeles National since it's foundation,
and the attention he has given it and the
success it has achieved show that the
stockholders made no mistake when they
chose him. Since the bank was founded :
seven years ago, one could almost count
on his fingers the number of days he has.
been absent from his post of duty. And
bis presence has been to some purpose.
He not only is in the bank, but he knows
ell that goes on there, and it is to his,
conservative and wise guidance the bank
owes its stability and success. 1t, may
seem as if any tyro in business,
would have been able to build
up great financial affair
during the period OF unparalleled prosper
ity through which this section has so
recently passed. That was just the
time when cool head, genius for
affairs, fine business sagacity, and a.
strong character were demanded to save
an already strong institution from being
wrecked in the pillows of wild speculation.
The President of the Los Angeles Ma
tional Bank was just such man. Year
by year he added to the stability of the
bank, made money for the stockholders
and yet protected to the full the interests
of the depositors.
A new era is dawning upon this city
and section. 1t will be one of great de-
velopment of the great resources
of the country. There are en-
terprises to set afoot, there
are manufactures to build, equip and
set in motion, there are millions of acres
of land to put into the highest state of
cultivation known to the most advanced
stage of husbandry. The public may
confidently look to Major Bonebrake and
the Los Angeles National Bank to play
a large part in the work of this incoming
epoch. The wise foresight that in the
past has made the bank 80 potent fac
tor in the community will in the future
guide it in the same paths of sagacious
enterprise, of liberality that the public
demands, tempered with conservative.
ism to the interests of the stockholders
and depositors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
$2,231,923 SO
LIABILITIES.
$2,231,923 60


There is fallacious conclusion in the
minds Of uninformed people that there has
been an enormous decrease of financial
resources ia this city during the past few
months. It is an utter mistake, and the
condition OF the Los Angeles National
Bank, as shown in the statement above,
the statement made by the same bank
six months ago, it will appear tnat there
has been no withdrawal of capital from
it's vaalts, and it must be remembered
that several new banks have been
founded in this city recently, which, Of
course, are liable to divert some capital
from the older banks as we'll as certainly
to compete with them for all the new
business that comes to the city.
The total resources of the Los Angeles
National Bank on July 1st, 1889, were
So, ,295, ,42S 70, or SCARCELY at all less than
those in the foregoing exhibit. The
deposits in July were 81 900, 1853 So,
which are scarcely at all greater
in the aggregate than the sum on deposit
at this time. The end of the year, when
taxes are payable, when accounts are
SQUARED and when other drains are made
on the purses of most people, naturally
| diminiehes the cash account of many.
The capital stock of the bank is $780,
600, which is all paid in. The total
number of shares is 5000, of par value
of 500 each. The directors and the
number of shares that each holds 10
|W G.. Cochran, $50 shares; John Bry-
son, Sr., 200 shares; Perry NJ. Green,
$50 shares; H. Sinssbaugh, ~ shares
H. II. Markham, 10 shares; F. G. Howes
6O6 shares; Geo. H. Bonebrake, l.O07
Total number OF shares held by the di
rectors, 250. That is, nearly one-hali
of all the stock is held by the directors.
The officers of the Los Angeles Ma
Itional Bank are Major George H. Bone
brake. President, and F. @. Howes
Cashier. TIE active n,rre cement of the
bank is in the hands Oh these two gentle
men as it has been from the beginning
They give their attention to its affairs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
NEWS ABOUT TOWN.
An Engineer Killed Near
San Juan.
THE RAILROAD SITUATION.
A Small Burglary-Other Items OF
an Interesting Nature Gathered
on the Streets.

AT half-past 10 last night as a passen-
ger train on the Southern California line
was running between Orange and San
Diego, it ran into a small landslide
about five miles beyond San Juan. The
engineer and fireman both saw the OBJ.
struction and jumped, one on one side
and the other on the other. The fireman
escaped uniniured, but the engineer,
Sam King, the same man who was on
the engine that fell through the Arroyo
seco bridge last Tuesday night, was
thrown under the wheels and instantly
killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
Anulsemcnts.

The crowded condition of the columns of
the HERALD today precludes the devotion
of fmuch space to many subjects for which
more attention is greatly desired. Among
them are amusements. 1t will be nec-
essary to confne this to the announce
ment that there will be grand Starlight
matinee this afternoon, when Miss Jar
beau will delight large house with her
songs and dances. The play will also be
given this evening.
Next week Emma Juch and the great
est opera company in the country will
appear at the Grand in series OF the
best operas.
At the Los Angeles next week J. M
Hills rrlerdid correrv from the Union
Square theater, New York, will appear
here in the latest and bast Of all comedy
successes, 4 Possible Ccse.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
AN IMPORTANT APPOINTMENT.
M. R. Higgins Made Secretary of
the Ylticullural LenRue.

shAO uAtACNRtAfAA AGAH We
The Executive Committee of the State
Viticultural Protective League met yes
terday and elected. M. R. Higgins to
serve as Secretary of the organization.
This is position of much responsibility
and Importance, as the success of the
organization, which is a new undertak-
ing, will largely depend upon the vigor
and skill with which its business
affairs are carried out. Mr.. Higgins.
has served during the past year as
Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
and has made an enviable record for
himself in the successful manner in
which he has discharged its duties. 1t
will now become necessary for the
Chamber to select some other gentle
man to act as Secretary for the ensuing
year, and number of the members have
expressed the opinion that they will find
it no easy job TO secure a successor to Mr..
Higgins.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
EXOUx xkSlONS.

:........'....: Makes from 12 to "A hours
:SANTA FE. quicker time to Missouri river
ROUTE and all Eastern points. Will
:......... run personally conductedT0ur
ist Excursions every Thursday under the man.
agement of Clarence A. Warner, formerly Of
the Warner Bros. Excursion Agency.
For further information apply to any ticket
agent of the company, or to 8. p. HYNES, Gen.
Pass. Agent 20 N. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
G. A. WARNER, Excursion Manager d2tf
WINTER TRAVEL-t tORTNIGHTLY TOUR.
w ist ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and conducted
by the Southern Pacific Company, via the
Sunset Route, New Orleans Birmingham, Chat
tanooga and Cincinnati, to Boston, New York,
PHILADELPHIA and Intermediates.
Through service of Pullman Tourist Sleepers.
Parties personally conducted by Southern
Pacific emplOye.
Sleepers have improved heaters for light
cooking and tea and cufRee.
Adjustable lunch tables In every section.
IL nours In New Orleans for Sightseeing.
Leave Los Angeles Oct. 10th aud 31st; Nov
14th and 28th: Dec. 18th. 1889; Jan Sd, 18th
and 31st; Feb. l4th and 28th: March 14th and
28th; April 11th and 25th, 1890.
For further information apply to any Agent
Southern Pacific Co, or to the General ras-
senger Office, 202 N. Main st., Los Angeles.
Cal. 9. H. WHITE, Ticket Agent; J. M.
CRAWLEY, Asst Genr Pass Agent; T. II.
GOODMAN, G. P. & 7. A.; R. GRAY, Gen'l
Traffic Mar; A. N. TOWNE, Genl Mgr.
dis Am
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

TOR KENT - FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
II uished rooms in the Newell Buil ding, East
First st., near Vine; everything now and ele.
giant; on cable line. MRS. ]. II WOODWARD,
Proprietor. d24 I'M