davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
SACRAMENTO BANK.

TINE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THB
i city, corner Of and Fifth streets, Sacra.
mento. Guaranteed capital, S50O, eco; paid up
capital, gold coin, SS0e, 600; loans on real estate
deposits, February /, 1889, s., 545, ,S99 Term and
ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid
in January and July. Money loaned upon real
iags bank business Information ftirnishedupor
application to W. P. COLEMAN, President = =
ED. r. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4p..f
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,

II STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH,
IN Sacramento, is conducted on the European
plan, where you can get meals at all hours tor ! 5
cents aud upwards. Good furnished rooms by
the day, week OF month at reasonable prices
n7-tf&Su ". A. CESWELL, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05
PACIFIC HOTEL,
Corner Z and Fifth streets, Sacramento.

CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
~ to all places of amusement The best fam
lily hotel in the city. The Table always supplied
with the best the market affords. Street Cars
from the Depot pass the door every five minutes.
Meals, 25 cents. c. F. SINGLETON. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-04-05

HAIL pldSSS tuc SuitSu SldiSs next Oh the
list, with a product of Sl,43o,000o00, and
Australia third with s., ,290,000,000.
An official estimate, based on State rec
ords, OF the production of precious minerals
in Colombia during the last three hun
dred years puts the figures at $685., 600, 900
up to the year 1884, and adds that the sill
yer produced during the present century
up to that date amounts to S226, 100000.
The principal minerals yet discovered are
gold, silver, platinum, mercury, lead, cin-
nabar, roek-salt, coal and nitre. The re-
gion about the cordilleras has as yet been
but little explored, therefore no accurate
estimates of the mining possibilities can be
made Many mines exist, however, and
prospecting, which has lately received a
new impetus, is seldom fruitless.
There is a wonderful emerald mine not
far from Bogota. Among other produc-
tions of the country may be mentioned
India rubber, Peruvian bark, coffee, cacao,
cotton, sugar-cane, rice, indigo corn, pota-
toes, wheat, fruits of the tropical and tenn
perate zones, and some OF the finest tobacco
in the world, that from which the famous
Ambalema cigars are made. The forests
that for the most part cover the surface ol
the country, abound IN magnificent woods
Of all descriptions; and an endless variety
of medicinal barks, saps, roots. herbs
leaves, flowers and fruits are also found
Many of these are known to science, but
are exceedingly rare, while Others equally
potent, and some OF them far superior tc
anything yet employed in mdte-ia medicd
are used by the Indian medicine men.
For example, what all the resources O
science have failed TO compass has beer
accomplished as a matter Of course by the
Colombian Indians in
THE CURE OF HYDRoPHoBIA,
And the bite of the most deadly serpents
The forests, which are Tor the most par
totally unexplered by white men, ar,
alive with a vast and varied population o
beasts, birds, reptiles aud insects.
The general typographical configuratior
OF Colombia is determined By the thre1
great ranges into which the Andes, contin
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20
A CHEAT WORK.

An eminent Civil Engineer pas sed through Yuma on Monday, to whom has been submitted the plan for putting in the largest electric plant in the world, at or near our town, for the purpose of furnishing power for pumping water out Of the Colorado river, with which to irrigate the great area of valley lands which lie to the west and south of us, as well as to supply power for any and for all of the manufacturing establishments that may be located on the banks of our Nile of the west. In a letter to one of our citizens he says: "Your letters are at hand, contents noted, and in reply will say, that the plan you suggest in regard to put ting in an immense water wheel. resting on great floating docks, or barges, the same to be turned by the swift current of the Colorado river is practicable and perfectly feasible, at either of the three points you name. Adjustable bearings, pillars and supports can also be used, placed on piers of masonry and thus made stationary, but this would be more expensive. With such a waterwheel as you suggest, and with such a plant as the Edison Electric Co. proposes to put in, in the proposition submit ted to me you can have all of the power you want, even if you line the Colorado with manufacturing establishments from Yuma to the Gulf Several years ago 1 carefully examined the Colorado river from the Needles to Montague island. I know the points we'll to which you refer. Your other plan of furnishing electric power to run pumps, quartz mills and other ma chinery, which may be located back from the river is a good one and perfectly feasible. In my opinion you have struck upon the most practicable plan of opening up and developing the great valley of the Colorado. While new and novel, I am certain that it is the cheapest and best method of sup plying power, where in few years, you will need millions of horse powers and the great Colorado river is there, running to waste when she might as well put her hand to the wheel for a while at least"
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20
LAID TO REST.

Nothing could be more touching ly beautiful than the affecting sight of the little boys-comrades of little Frank A. de la Osa, as they followed his remains to the grave, their heads uncovered, and each bearing in his hand hoquet of the finest flowers. When the church was reached and Father Williams, clad in his robes of white, proceed ed by the golden cross, led the pro cessiOn to little Franks final rest ing place in the grave with his mother, the boys fell into line be- hind the father and led the way for all that there was left of their little friend. The burial service over. the address of Father Williams was beautiful beyond description. The eyes of old and young moist ened when little Susie and Mag gie, sisters of the dead boy, request ed that the coffin lid might be raised just once more that they might cover the casket with flow CTS, which they did, joined by the band of their little friends. Dust to dust" and the sad scene was ended, and little Frank rests with his mother.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20


 No other civilized country" says Gen. Miles" would tolerate thousands of armed savages scat tered through different states and territories. It is true. but the "namby pamby" sentimentalism, false as it is nonsensical, in the east. "Lo the DOT Inlian," forces the Government t) feed the semi brutrs. keep them in idleness and arm them to the teeth, no matter if they do break out every month and kill a few defenceless women and children. What do these amount to in comparison to the noble redman. Wipe out tn !. whole lot of Indian lovers and place the Indians back in the hands of the War Department and let them punish them for the;l crimes,
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

THE Presidents Message is an able, forciblc and we'll written state docu ment, worthy of the times, the great principles it inculcates. the Republi can party and the honest man who wrote it. It has no uncertain sound ., takes no back steps and announces that the Republican party proposes to stand by its record, mugwumps, all dances, and Balaam knows what to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

THAT dates can be raised around Yuma is no longer a question, neither does it need experimental al farms nor thousands of dollars ex- pended to prove this fact. All that one has to do is to call at Hall Hanlon's fine ranch seven miles down the Colorado and see the magnificent dates grown in his garden-where a tree 30 feet in height, the growth of 15 years is in full bearing and has been for the past 8 years. The present crop consists of some 16 punches, some of which contain as high as 100 dates of large size and very fine flavor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20
You arc i'm a Bad Fix.

But We will cure you if you will pay ns Men who are Weak, Nervous and Uc.,;!;. lated, suffering from Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, and all che effects oi early E>il Habits, or later indiscrstiUns s, which lead to Premature Decay. Consump- tion or Insanity, should send for and read the Book If Life" giving particulars of a Home Cure Sent tsealedg free, ly address ing Dr. Fa.},er's Medical and Su'EIc:'i ln- stitute, IJI North Sprace St., Nashville, Tenn. T!=y gHaYantee a cure or lo pay The Saad,;g .MVTH;Rg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

THE castor bean tree grows in great abundance in different sec tions of the coast. They produce a very fine and handsome bean; rich in oil, which is easily extracted. The castor bean is grown with great profit in Kansas and 1t can be raised here.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

TIE wIdeawake colonists that settled at Riverside, Cal, were called, ''idiots, crazy, fools and Yankee bilks and scavengers " but the results of their labor show that their heads were level and their brains where they should be. Let our people plant fruit as they did.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

THE Tombstone Epitaph has ceased to be a daily. We regret i'. It was an excellent paper. Meek & Madero have turned the estab- lishment over to Judge Berry.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

LEMON growing in Southern Cali fornia pays from $250 to $5OO per acre, with but very little expense for watering or cultivation. South ern Arizona is the natural home of the lemon as seen in the quality of the fruit grown here in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

THE well-known eastern cattle dealer, Ben Jones, has been looking into the ''cattle trail" matter across the Colorado River valley. Ben goes to the bottom of things, when he starts in.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

THERE are 49,699,052 acres of unoccupied lands in Arizona. Of this 37,716,426, have not been sur veyed and therefore cannot be taken up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20
1.-THE ARIZONA SENTINEL" CLUB
 BING LIST.

1.-THE ARIZONA SENTINEL" CLUB
 BING LIST. Having made special arrangements with the publishers of a number of the leading periodicals, TIE SENTINEL presents the follow ing clubbing list to it's readers:
 SENTINEL AND San Francisco Weekly Examiner, one gear, $3 60.
 San Francisco Weekly B+l!etin, one year, $340
 San Francisco Daily Bulletin, one year, $5 50.
 San Francisco News Letter, one year, $6 %.
 San Francisco Argonaut, one year, $5 5O
 Nex Orleans Weekly Times Democrat one year, $3 9. St. Lnuis Weekly Globe Democrat, one year, $3 %.
 Scribner's Magazine, one year. S4 90. Weekly New York Herald, s 8. Weekly New York Times, S3 40. Weekly New York Tribune, s 30. Weekly New York Sun, g 30. Weekly New York World, s 30. New York Weekly Ledger, $4 co. IIarper's Magazine, S 70 Harper's Illustrated Weekly, s5 70. Harper's Bazar, :: 70. Centnry Magazine, S5. Lippincott's Magazine, $4 50. Scientific American, g.. Snhsc'ipti ns to the above must be paid for in advance Address:
 THE ARIZONA SENTINEL,
 J. w. DORRINGToN, Pr, r,prietor,
 EEma. Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

RANDALL w. PYE, is the name of the new General Manager of the Peninsula Railway Company, and not J. Randall Page as some of our exchanges give it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20
Desert ..ss F:ssI Proo'-..Notioe For PuBiaczIiea
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

TUCSON, ARIZONA.
 December, II, 1890. Notice is hereby given that Frank Lnke of Phoenix, Maricopa ( o Intv, Ari- zona. has filed uotico of intenti"m to make proof on his desert land clain NJ. ll74, fnr the $. and N. F. and E of N. w. ] Sec. II. and <. W. If \. ". ] and N " ] of $. w. ] Sec l3. Tp. G. $. R. l3. w.. h-fcre the Clerk nf the district Court at Yuma Arizona, on Monday the 26th day G; January 1891.
 lie names the following witnesses tc prove the complete irrigation and recIama tion of said land:
 Robert Strauss of il'e, Arizona James l.. Powell. Doanviiic. Arizaua; J E red. Nottbnsch of Tacna, Ariz,Aa; Samuel Grumble of Dosnville. A9izOl.a.
 HERBERT BROWN, 3-6 Res sister.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

WE regret to learn of the severe illness of Mrs. J. A. Muir, wife of the Asst. Supt. of the s. P. R. R. at Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

NEARLY all of our merchants have lain in good stock of Christ mas goods.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

Do NOT try to cultivate the world. Ten acres is enough. if planted in fruit of the right kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

SANTA CLAUS will be here Christ mas. See to it that he brings the children some little present.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

SHALL we have a new school house? Our business men and property holders are in favor of it, as a rule. Who will move in the matter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

PLANT your fruit and nut bear ing trees.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

THE American flag floats over our school house.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-12-20

Do NOT forget the little ones Christmas.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RoUTE

TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DO@UBLE @ ,iI TRACK y STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID (
IN EFFECT MAY II. 1890.
Trainsleave Washington, from Station, ,cornerof
sixth and streets, as follows:
For Pittshurg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Vestibule Cars ut 1850 A. NJ.
lumbus, and st. Louis. with Sleeping Cars from
hsr HARRISBURG to lndianapolis Pittsburg to Coum
Tso5gS 81 Psro ng
Washington to Harrisburg, and Sleeping Cars
Harrisburg to st; Louis, Chicago, and Cincinnati,
and Cincinnati. Western Express, at 74o P. NJ.
daily. with Sleeping Cars Washington to Chicago,
with through sieepers for Louisville and Mem.
phis. Pullman Dining Car Pittsburg to Rich
daily, for Pittsburg and the West, with through.
seeApItTT SppRsbHF aP9 Ptfs9rE q GhGag9
For Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester, and Mag.
ara Falls daily except Sunday, $40 A. NJ.
For Erie, Canandaigua, and Rochester daily;
Io:o0 F. M, with Sleeping Car Washington to
For Wiiiiamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira ~
For Williamsport, daily, 1901 NJ.
800, 100, and lI.lO A. NJ, 2io, sis, 40, SO,
ai9 oSo ak af F. ddo NJ sga On sppdfy 30 SoO 49A
press S Of Pnmsu Papor Paq mfed daiS Fly
except Sunday: For New York only. Limited
For M5a Dbnpg Car $50 E daily
only, $40 p. M.
For Boston W without change 315 P NJ. everyday.
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains con-
meet at Jersey City with boatsof BrooklynAnnex
afordingd gdirecttransfer to Fultonstreet, avoid.
ing double ferriage across New York City.
For Atlantic City, 40 A. M. week days, IL &c
For Baltimore 8 81, 20, 9.4o. TO- 1880 H.
and ll4u A. NJ, l205, 2.10, 315 $3.50, 4, 20 43O,
s, $40. 6. TAO. 10. and IL 30 2. M. On Sunday a.
a.05, 1880 l1.40 A. NJ, 2.1O, S.l5, $50, 4. 400 s.
$40 g. 740 10. and ll.20P P. NJ.
For Pope's Creek Line, 72O A. M. and 43OP M
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.2O and 900 A. M, 1905, and
4;20 T. M, daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 42O
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In Effect May IL, 1890.
For Alexandria, 4.30 6.35, 7.45, $40, 9.45 1857 A.
NJ. l2.04 noon, 205 $3.50, 4.25, 455, sol, SO2 To- o.
and ll.39 ?. NJ. On Sunday at 4.30. 745 945, 1857
A. NJ. 2.3O, 6.0l, S.02, and 1905 p. NJ.
Accommodation for Quantico, As A. M and
Abs z. NJ. week days; AS A. M. Sundays.
For Richmond and the South. 4.3O, 1857 A NJ,
daily. Accommodation 4.55 P. NJ week days.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington g. Oh,
7.058 910, l0.l5, 1l.07A. M; 1.20, 3, $50 $40 8O5
7.05 a.20, l0.37, and ll0S P. M. On Sunday at
9.lV and OF A. M; 200. $40, 7.05, 72 $50 and
l0.37 P. NJ
Ticketsand information at the Office. northeast
corner Thirteenth street and Pennsylvani niaave.
nue., and atthe station, where orders can be left
forthecheckfng of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
GHARLEs E. PUGH, Genera Manager
7. r WnHn General Passenger gent
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
IN THE LOBBY.

The irrepressible John II. Rogers, Minnie Pal
mer's husband and manager, has decided that
his amiable but artificial little spouse has great
future before her in comic opera, and John just
now is bending almost to the breaking point all
his energies in getting up a boom in that direc-
ton. He parades Minnie up Broadway and
through Central Park every day in the most
stunning of turnouts, and by innumerable other
lis to her. For 1t is part of Johns plan to make
Minnie a New York institution, sort of second
Casino, as 1T We're, and although she will not be
provided with a roof garden, he thinks she will
be able TO get there Just the same. Naturally
John ana Minnie want an opera as an essential
part of their undertaking, and finding out some
thing about Professor Sousa's "Wolf" which
DeWot Hopper now has in hand, they concluded
it would be the very thing. Hopper himself is
gan negotiations with Mr.. Locke Hopper's man
ager making big offer for it. Locke was dis
posed to listen to the proposition and telegraphed
Mr.. Sousa to come on, in order to get the
authors views. Mr.. Sousa went, and on his ar
rival found that Hopper had learned of the
scheme and was totally opposed to parting with
"The Wolf" Mr.. Sousa agreed with Hopper,
and the scheme was dropped right there Rod
Gus one to Mr.. Sousa, but he felt that in Minnie
Palmers hands the chances OF making the opera
a big success were decidedly less than if De
Wolf Hopper brought it out.
X X
Commend me to big newspapers and big New
York newspapers especially, to do small things.
In the spring friend of Mr.. Sousa's naval
officer on the European Station, sent to that
gentleman copy Of the latest popular European
air called "Gigerl, i" which has been translated
into English "rhe Dudes March," Itwas lively,
picturesque, and catchy, and all Europe was
humming it. Mr.. Sousa was too busy at the time
to do anything with it, but along in the summer
he made an ARRANGEMENT of it for the Marine
Band. Those vino attended the White House
concert two weeks ago yesterday heard the new
thing for the first time in America, and plainly
heard II with great pleasure, for repetition was
demanded, and second one would have been
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect June 26, 1890
Leave Washington from Station corner of New
Jersey avenue and G street.
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibued Linn
tied express daily 1850 A. NJ, express $3.50 P. NJ.
press daily $3.50 and l:3O P. M.
F2r pittsbnrg sn and Cleveland express daily $3.50
Valley, ll:30A. Nj ~ ''''''O0"N
For Winchester and way. Stations 1880 Pm.
For Luray, 1880 and *S:4O p. M.
p For @ Baltimore, week days, 4;05, 300, 635. 7:20,
45 minutes ss5 ago, 48o 49, a50. Is minufes I1 :a
559 600 6:l5 $40 7:lo 7:sO s;35 & 9;59 90 1880 and
2oO Is minutes I S5 @ ESQ DS Is min minutes G A s5
4SS 4S 50 80 45 3 mnutes 600, 6l5, $50, 7:30, 1886,
los0 $or aRd WaH ils9 statida: M betwosr
Baltimore, 500, 635, $3.50 A. NJ 12:lO 3s5 4:32 $40,
ai3S diSo BS nj Sundays $3.50 A. NJ LOO aa548a
Trainsleaye Baltimore for Washington, week
days at at 5;o9 @ $50, 6eS0 7:l5, 7s0 500 $3.50,
2S0, g5o 400 4:l5, 500 600 500 ZOO 1880, 8:26 s3O
990, 1920 l0;s0, , and and ll;o0P M Sundays 6:3O,7l5,
s;S9 4l5 500 6;so, ZOO, $780, sao $3.50, 1910 1920
JTSo For Annapolis, e:a5 and $50 A; NJ, 1910 and
Pm. Sundays, $3.50 A: NJ, 3:55 P. M. WV
$500 M sI;i5 7. M. For prneipastations; only only
tl040 A. NJ, 1880 and 1890 p. NJ.
For Rockville and Way Stations, t4:35 p. M.
For rGaithersburg andnterm rmediatepoints, 1900
$1,000 +ll;OO A. NJ tlOO, 1890, 1915, fS:I5, $1,000,
:, For Boyd's and intermediate stations, $500
p. M. ~
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at
i;l6 T. NJ, stopping at all stations on Metropoli-
tan Branch.
For Frederiek, 1880, $3.50, $3.50, tll3O A. M.
For Hagerstown, tlO4O A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ
Trains arrive from Chicago daily ll:45 A. NJ and
4:l0 7. NJ; from Cincinnati and st. Louis daily
$3.50 A. M, and 205 p. Nj from Pittsburg a.
NJ, 5:5O p. NJ. daily.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIvI-
For New York, Trenton, Newark, and Eliza
beth beth N; ii t493 tSOO 1000 IbS9O A. NJ, $3.50
day'tTains; Sleeping Car onthe 1880 p. M. open
F0r e PhsadeIghia 49, t89O 1000 'lsoO noOn
+4O5 1900 4. NJ Fl2.OO noon, $50, $50, F6.i5''
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and and T Philadelphia, $500 and s7:sO A. NJ, 1850,
Trains leave New York for Washington. .9OO.
tll;SO A. NJ, $500, 1920, $500 p. NJ, and *l2i5
night
Trains leave, Philadelphia for Washington
+4'S4, |S;i5 '9l5, Fll:35 NJ, tl;4O F4:3I, 1855,
9, For Boston $50 P, NJ, with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to Boston without
change via POughkeepsie Bridge, landing pas
sengers in Is. q NJ Station at Boston.
For Atlantic City, 405 and 1000 A. NJ, and 1900
fcGa, p. n. sundays 4O' A NJ 1900 noon' and 1880
FOR BAY RIDGE.
oa week pays n S;i9 a1 A $780, 4;3O Pm. Sundays
Lea Leave Bay Ridge, week days, o8o $50 P. M.
EXoeptSunday. #Daily. SSunday only.
Baggagecalle for and checkedfr hotelsand
residences by Union Transfer %. on orders left
at ticket offices, 6l9and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue
CHAs. 0. sCULL, Gen. Pass. Ag't.
J.T. ODELL, General Manager.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
The Coming Season at Kernan's.

Inc coming season al hernan'S.
On Monday, August IL, the regular season of
lS90-9l will be inaugurated at this favorite re-
sort of lovers of wholesome vaudeville. A grand
double entertainment will be provided, consist
ing Of the Majestic Consolidation in the thea
tire, and big show in the summer garden.
There will be but one price of admission to all
as long as the summer garden remains open.
The attraction is entirely new but very strong
one, and is but forerunner of the many new
attractions Manager Herman has booked for the
season of l89O-9l. Indeed, at no time in his man
agerial experience has Manager Herman had a
season so well booked up with the best attrac-
tions in America. The list includes not only
every new company of merit, but all the old
leading attractions of which his patrons never
grow tired and several European importations
Besides providing the best attractions Manager
Herman has made a number of improvements
in the interior of the house during the vacation
that arc calculated to add to the comfort of his
patrons. Among these may be mentioned the
perfection of the view of the stage from the
front rows, which have been raised so that the
view from every seat is now absolutely perfect
number of loge seats, which bring the audi
tor as near as possible to the stage. have been
added and will no doubt, prove favorite chairs.
The house has been thoroughly renovated. and
with its new carpets and handsome upholstery
and elegant drapery presents very inviting APP
pearance. The stage appears very attractive
with its new scenery. The matin6es on Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays. which last sea-
son made this house so popular with the ladies,
will be continued this coming season.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
THE STORAGE WAREHOUSE
OF THE
American Security and TrMSt Co.
A n RRTTTON prnsidnr

A. It. BRITTON, President,
West side Fifteenth street, between l. and NJ,
VIII be open to receive Furniture, Carriages, Sill
verware, Bric-a-Brac, Statuary, Wine, Trunks of
Clothing. and Vauables of all kinds on Storage
August 10, 1890.
Separate Locked Iron Compartments
Special Facilities for Storage of Silverware,
Pianos, Mirrors, Pictures, and Books.
Goods of all Descriptions Carefully Packed and
Moved without trouble to owners.
The only Absolutely Fire. proof building in the
city not owned by the Government.
Herdtcs pass door
Terms and full information obtained at office
American Security ard Trust Company, 1419 G.
street N w. ALBERT NJ READ
. General Manager, Warehouse Dept.
fe26-tf5
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-03
GOODBYE TO MISS LAMONT.
A MEMORABLE BENEFIT PERFORM
ANCE AT ALBAUGH'S.

Gossip of the Week in Amusement Cir
cies--A Shabby Trick on the Marine
Band and It's Leader-The Forthcom-
ing Season at Kernan's.