davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-11-24
UNIMPROVED.
GfS00 AsHBURY, NEAR FREDERICK;
an 1JfDtlO. n

UNIMPRoVED.
DO0UU. or lots
S6000-Gresn. near Buchanan: lot 551l37:6
S55U0-Mc AIjister ST lot 5OxI3T %.
S59O0-NalleI0. near Octayia; 81 Ski 1916.
SSl50-Page, near Clayton; lots. each 25xl37 IS.
SPECIALIZATION, near 4th; lot 25xS5.
S32OG-Hancocs, near Church: size I00X114.
S3OOU-l olson, near goth; 25X96.
S25OO-23d, lear y oe: size SOFIA.
S2750-Guerrero, near 18th; 25x90.
specialization, near Path; 30II22:6.
$4,000 each-RidIcy, near Sanchez; n few OF
those choice level lots left: ready for building
$l5U0-Hartford. near 18th; 25xl25.
$3.50 each-2ith' near Douglass; lots, each 251
Sll0O-Day. near Church; lot 25xIl4
$1,000 each-Ireat ave-, near 10Th St lots,
each 25x122:6.
sg74O-2 lots, each S619O; Flint Tract; fronting
on streets.
s2s5O-Lot on 22d near Church; size 5O:l1x1l4.
Sl7OO-Lot on Central ave-, near Pine ST.; size 70
S275O-Deyisadero St, near Haght; size 25xl25;
commands hne view
s30O0-Lot on Chattanooga ST., near 23d; 81 :6x
1l7:6.
q suTuTh 6. H. UMBsEN & CO, ID Montgomery.
GO5O s25 CASH; SO MONTHLY.
tpAOO. Beautiful Claremont Park, Oakland
Five minutes TO two electric lines, two horse-car
lines; also near local train, with hourly trips San
Francisco.
Lot, from 100 to 800 feet deep: fine large oak
once; free carriage to and from the park A. H.
BREED Il CO.. AGO Ninth ST., near Broadway. Oak
land. no2i II
HOUSE. 9 ROOMS. BATH WELL FURNISHED
II throughout good location, for sale cheap. For
particulars address w. Box so, this ONCE. no24 3t*
G07RO NICE BAY-wINDow COTTAGE, a
ID oO. rooms and bath; hot and cold water;
S-foot basement, with nicely finished bay-window
room: brick foundation: street work all done; lot
25xl0O. lll5 Nebraska st. no24 3tF TuSasu
The morning call., 1891-11-24


- MEREDITH & HENDRY,
6S4 MARKET ST, OPP. THE PALACE
The morning call., 1891-11-24

q ACRES. ACRES. ACRES
S2250 per acre for acres. situated between
Telegraph ave- and Broadway, within about one
block of the new electric road now under construc-
tlon from Grove St TO Broadway: splendid propo-
sltion Tor subdivision. Apply at IL you want
bargain. K w. WOODWARD & CO., 9O2 Broad
way, Oakland nolS Ii
The morning call., 1891-11-24

q H0 TO $500 PER LOT AT FRUITYALE
,DloU Oakland: SO to s25 cash and IS per
month; beautiful lots, adjoining the double-deck
car line OF Sessions electric road: will give
free pass for years to any one VINO viii build An
ply at once, E. w. WOODWARD & CO., 500 Broad
way Oakland. no24 II
The morning call., 1891-11-24

" MEREDITH d HENDRY,
6S4 MARKET ST. OPP THE PALACE.
IN AND UPWARD - LOTS SOUTH OF
I'D LOU Golden Gate Park and near Ocean House:
We'll located and reduced to make quick sale.
MEREDITH N HESDRY.
Go7S EACH-2 FINE LOTS n. or GOLDEN
" - ~ Gate Park 50 monthly payments
hkkEDlIH * HENDRY. nO22 SuTuTh
CROP PAYING KENT
~ AND SECURE A HOME
BEFORE 1T Is TOO LATE!
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF MY CUSTOMERS
ana those seeking homes also to clear up what
houses have completed and on hand, Will make
my headquarters at % Montgomery street, in the
ONCE OF $. +. Middleton, where L can be found
daily from A. NJ. to r. NJ.
have few cottages of 4, 8. g. and 0 rooms,
with all modern conveniences, which 1 wish to dis.
pose OF before commencing to build for the season
OF 81. Those l will sell on terms so easy as to
bring them within the reach OF ALL will exchange
for vacant property. l also lots in different
parts OF the city which Will bun houses to suit
purchasers Remember the difference between
paying rent and paying your own home Is
worthy OF a 81 eat struggle. Cali and see the owner
and builder,
}: NJ. coMERFoRD, % Montgomery ST.. in Office
OF ,. i, MlddletOn no20 If cod
The morning call., 1891-11-24

$780, ao bsS sAIEn mt ELEGANT ROW
SIDE OF Masonic ave, block S. OF Haight ST. each
mouse contains salon parlors. large sunny dining
fooin cham bers, FIN shed basement, plate and art
glass windows. electric bells and gas lighting:
extra large yard: the cheapest houses in the city
premises. mol Suru'Th II
The morning call., 1891-11-24
EVERETT TRACT LOTS !

EVERETT TRACT LoTsl
EVERETT TRACT LOTSI
EVERETT TRACT LOTS.
$75 to Ss5 EACH
SIS to Ss5 EACH
SIS TO SIS EACH
S1o DUNN! $40 DOWN.
BALANCE ONLY So PER MONTH";
The morning call., 1891-11-24

$1,000 sgsB1 1GT s1n IT. FL
blocks from electric road: Just think less than
81 90 per front foot for a choice corner; terms
500 cash balance TO suit purchaser. CLOUGH de
BAKER. $50 Ninth st. OakInnd. sn2n II
The morning call., 1891-11-24

M ELROSE STATION TRACT; LOTS $3.50:
III first station East OF Fruitvale on broad-gauye
railroad; $40 cash. 50 monthly payment: blocks
from electric road. II. B. PINNEY 9O7 Broad
way, Oakland. noi5 tf
The morning call., 1891-11-24

I OoK AT THIS-THE LAST CHANCE OF PRO
Y curing good lot cheap and on easy terms; lots
500 to $3.50, $40 cash, balance 81 60 per monthly
payments; in the Harmon subdivision OF the Kings
land Tract. facing Seminary and NuttIng ayes and
Harmon ST.; blocks from the proposed electric
railroad on San Leandro road. Apply to JEFFRESS
q NOBLE and RUSSELL & PROSSER Twenty
thrd-aye. Station. East Oakland. noI7 I'm
The morning call., 1891-11-24
IN THE WARNER TRACT,
OAKLAND.
WATCH THIS SPACE TOMORROW.

M. j. LAYMANCE & CO,
466 Eighth street, Oakland.
The morning call., 1891-11-24
BALANCE ONLY As PER MONTE

BALANCE ONLY So PER MONTH";
The morning call., 1891-11-24

T oRIN REAL ESTATE.
II $2600--A SACRIFICE AT LORIN.
new modern cottage of rooms and BATH; lot
40xi35; must be sold Immediately; only 5000 cash
balance on mortgage: easy terms; one block from
local ferry trains and onehalf block from Oakland
and Berkeley Electric Road NJ. L. MURTS, 467
Ninth ST.. Oakland. no22 ID
TOR GENUINE BARGAINS IN RIAL ESTATE
II inquire of w. c. MORAN Lorin Take Berkeley
train. Sunday engagements, no6 I'm
The morning call., 1891-11-24

0TS EACH-242 FINELOTS IN THE EVERETT
W ~ Tract $40 down. balance IS per month.
CLOCGH BAKER. $50 Ninth ST. OakIand nc3n M
The morning call., 1891-11-24

s350-Lots in the University Homestead 25x
10 feet each; on very easy terms only few IN ore
left
The morning call., 1891-11-24

For fun particulars inquire at onice OF s. p
MIDDLETON a CO., Real Estate Agents, % Mont
gomery ST. no22 st SuTuTh
The morning call., 1891-11-24
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

Just SEE THIS-ELEGANr NEW COTTAGEIN
u West Berkeley: 10th ST., bet. Bancroft and
Claiming ways; large rooms. bath, basement,
laundry well water, all modern Improvements; lot
35x13O: just completed; will be sold very cheap
See Owner. Charming way. In new building ii cod II
The morning call., 1891-11-24

UQT0O LOT sSI23O; S. FRONT: NEW
.DoiOO. cottages; within 10 minutes walk OF
23d-ave Station; only $1,000; very cheap prop
erty.
The morning call., 1891-11-24

CHoLLAR MINING GENERALIZATION OF
~ principal place or business San Francisco Cali
fornla: location OF works. Virginia. Storey County
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
Board OF Directors held the 26th day of October
1891, an assessment (No. 80 of fifty cents (SceJ
per share was levied upon the capital stock OF tho
corporation payable Immediately IN United States
gold coiu to the Secretary. at the oce the coui-
pany, Room 10. Nevada Block, No. 905 Montgonl-
cry ST., san Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which tnis assessment shall re-.
main unpaid on the S0th day OF November. 1891,
win be delinquent. and advertised for sale at pub.
TIC auction; and unless payment IS made before viii
be sold on TUESDAY. tho 22d day of December
1891. to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs of advertising and expenses OF sale
BY order of the Board of Directors.
CHAS E. ELLIOT, Secretary
ofice-Room 10. Nevada Block No. SO9 Mont.
gomery ST. San Francisco, California. oc27 I'd
X ENTUCK CONSOLIDATED MINING COM.
~ pany-Location of principal place of business
San Francisco. Cal. Location of works, Gold HUt,
Storey County. Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board OF Directors, held the 26th day of October
1891 an assessment mo. % OF fifteen i5) cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF tho cor
poration, payable Immediately In United States
gold coin TO the Secretary the oice Of the com.
pany, $40 Pine street. Rooms 10 add IL San Fran
cisco, Cal.
main unpaid the LIST day CT December.
1891, Will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at pubie auction. and unless payment is made
before. viii be sold on WEDNESDAY, the 23d day
together with costs of advertising ana expenses Of
sale By order of the Board of Directors.
j. W. PEW, Secretary.
Omce-Sl0 Pine street. Rooms is and IL San
Francisco Cal. ecs7 I'd
2MALL ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsORIP-
~ lions taken at CALL Branch Offices, SOB Larkin
sst:.539 Hayes St and 25ls Mission ST; open TIL
-
The morning call., 1891-11-24

GTR EACH-242 FIN LOTS IN THE EVERETT
ID " Tract; $40 down. balance SIS per month.
II. BREED q CO. AGO Ninth ST. Oakland. ocSO I'm
The morning call., 1891-11-24
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.

ELEGANT RESIDENCE OF 8 ROOMS AND
~ bath, with stable and chicken-house. in Ala
media; located on large lot one of the principal
residence avenues; valued at $9OUD. will be e,,-
ehanged for cash or mortgage OF $500 aud small
fruit ranch vaued at $1,000. For further partictl-
Francisco. mil n
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

pulled on level platform, laid with
battens 4, inch thick, 2 inches wide, 6
feet long, and beveled q of an inch on
the side toward the center of the rope !;
these battens shall be 6 inches apart
from cente' to center.
z. The length of the pull shall be
seven feet.
s. Any kind OF footwear may be used,
but must be free from spikes or project
ing nails.
9. The rope shall be from four and a
quarter to five inches in circumference.
10. The competitors shall be allowed
to use any substance they choose to
strengthen their grip.
IL. That lever shall hold the rope
in the center until the start, and the
referee shall signal the start and finish
by the firing of revolver for each pull.
II. At no time during pull shall the
rope be allowed to touch the cleats or
platform in such manner as to in any
way hold, bind or resist in any manner
a strain from either team.
IS. No knots of any kind will be al
lowed in the rope, except in front OF the
anchor man, and it shall be subject to
examination by the referee or judges.
IA. Any matter not contained in
these rules pertaining to this contest
that will tend toward making the tour
nament more fair, or to prevent trick
cry, shall be left entirely to the referee
and judges.
Is. All complaints shall be made by
the captains of the contesting teams in
aquiet and orderly manner.
16. Any man or team contesting that
yiOl2t tAs these rules NAV he on n decis-
ion of the referee or judges, dropped
from the list of contestants altogether,
or lose his or the team Gas the case may
b. percentage for the night upon which
such violation takes place, and the pull
for the same night.
II. Any team debarred or withdraw
ing before the contest is finished shall
forfeit all claims to purse or percentage.
Is. The captains of the following
teams German, American, French,
Spanish, Irish and police, shall sign
these rules and conditions jointly with
the referee and judges.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
CHINESE DISTURBANCES.
The Missionaries Not Abandoning The
Posts.

The Missionaries Not Abandoning Their
Posts.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-A dispatch received
today from Pekin says; The report that
the missionaries in several parts of the
disturbed districts abandoned their sta
tions and sought safety in fight, is not
true, at least so far as Catholic priests
are concerned. The priests believe that
they have no reason to fear i'll treat
ment, and even though they have, they
remain at their posts.
The dispatch further says Viceroy Ii
Hung Chang, who is moving with all
possible promptitude to put an end to
the trouble, is massing his forces in the
direction OF Manchuria, and that his OBJ
iect is TO make a forward movement on
the enemy and, II possible, surround
them. The Mongolians are furious over
the murder of their prince, not only
against the actual murderer, but against
the whole body of rebels, and threats OF
vengeance are freely made. 1t is thought
here that if the Mongolians start in to
avenge the murder of their prince the
imperial troops will have little work to
do in Manchuria.
The Times dispatch from Singapore says
the emperor of China has commenced
the study OF English arithmetic. Le-
maire, French minister to China, is re-
newing his demands upon the Pekin
government for granting commercial
contracts for the supply of railway ma
terial. He intimates that the relations
between France and China cannot 20 on
smoothly unless the demands are con-
ceded. Tsung He'd Ii Yamen is urging
LII Hung Chang, the viceroy, to pacify
I,emzire
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
PICK A WINNER.
The Tug of War Opens Up Tomorrow
Night.

The Tug .-of War Opens Up Tomorrow
Night.
There will be a jam at the Pavilion
tomorrow night. The whole city is
worked up over the tug of war, and the
excitement increases as the hour for the
great test of muscle and Drawn arrives.
Opinion is very much divided as to the
outcome. Each team has host of ad-
mirers, but Rlany are waiting to see the
men stripped ready for the fray before
forming an opinion. John Thayer, the
president OF the club, will be the referee
and S. b. Dewey and Joe Patrick will
officlate as judges. On the opening
night the policesteam will pull the Span
ish team the Fsench will pull the Ger
mans and the Irish will pull the Ameri-
cans. This is a capital arrangement
and each tug will be watched with the
keenest OF interest. Owing to the
enormous interest taken in this athletic
event, the rules and regulations are
herewith appended
1. The International tug OF war will
be given at Hazards pavilion, Decem-
Der T, s, 8, 10 and III, 1891, for purse
OF 500, divided as follows: $400 to the
first team, 5000 to the second, 500 to
the third.
The Los Angeles Athletic club agrees,
in addition to the purse above men
toned, to give to each team completing
all its scheduled pulls one-sixth of 50
per cent of the gate receipts above
$2500. subject to the following ,ules and
conditions.
2. Each team shall consist OF ten
men, two substitutes to be allowed.
3. That after the signal to start has
been given, no person except the referee
shall be allowed to touch the ropes or
any competitor, until the pull has been
decided by the referee.
4. That the teams shall be drawn
against each other by lot after the first
night, the odd and even numbers to
compete with each other in the order in
which they may be drawn.
5. That all teams must be on the
platform stage at least 80 minutes be-
fore the pull in which their team con-
test takes place.
8. That the tournament shall be
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
A TRAINS FRIGHTFUL LEAF.
Miraculous Escape of the Passenger
From Instant Death.

Miraculous Escape of the Passengers
From Instant Death.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 5.-The north
bound passenger train on the Louisville,
New Orleans and Texas railroad left the
track near Evansville, Miss, this morn.
ing, ran along the ties for 170 feet and
onto trestle over a bayou. This gave
way, and the train, consisting of two
day coaches, one Pullman sleeper and
two baggage cars, was precipitated thirty
feet into the bayou, which is partly filled
with water. Nobody was killed, but
sixteen persons were injured, some
quite seriously.
Following is list OF the injured:
Conductor L. j. Thomas, q. Penning-
ton, newsboy; Alfred Carr, J.. L. Will
Jams (colored), Thomas Carr, w. R.
Parkins, William Thomas (colored), +,
Andy Holmes (colored), Preston God
frey (colored), F. T. Roberts, L. J. Kine-
hen, porter; j. F. Caruer, Judge L.
Steele, of New York, w. H. Brakeman, !,
Cicero Thomas (colored), Lawrence
Plant, New Orleans.
The wreck was caused by broken
trucks of the tender, and considering
the speed the train was running and the
distance it dropped into the bayou, it is
a miracle no one was killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
: UNIVERSITY SPORT.
Well
Tennis and Football Games Well
u PLAYED

EAayCos
A tennis tournament took place yes
terday between the students of the uni
versity at University place. The rain
settled the tennis courts down and
placed them in excellent condition.
Play was begun at 0 O'Clock a. IN. on
both the University and Whitlock
courts, and kept up till dark with a
slight intermlssion for dinner. The
only finals play ed was in the mixed
doubles, in which Miss Emery and Rob
Hall beat Paul Arnold and Miss Mann
for first honors. The finals of the other
events of the day, together with the
ladies' singles, will be played sometime
during the coming week.
The events of yesterday with the
records of the players are given below
| Gents singles, first round w. P
Boynton drew a bye.
|, j. S. Dougherty drew a bye.
| d. G. Porter beat Hartley Shaw, go
6-3.
D. L. Arnold beat Rae G. Van Cleve
81, 6-I.
Clifford Beymer beat George E. Cook
81, Go.
Paul Arnold i. beat Ben whitlock
60, 6-a.
Bob Eall drew bye.
Harry Martin drew bye.
Second rouhd--W. p. Buvnton beat
James Bougherty, 6-l, 81, 6-3
Don Porter beat David Arnold, 6-5
Go.
Paul Arnold beat Cliff Beginner, 6-1,
81.
Rob Hall beat Harry Martin by the
latter's default.
Third round-Don Porter beat w. z.
Bovntons6-l, 6-3.
Paul Arnold beat Rob Hall. 6-2, 6-3.
The finals between Don Porter and
Paul Arnold will be an interesting con-
test with odds in favor of the latter.
Mixed doubles; first round--Miss
Emery and Rob Hall drew bye.
Miss Winston and Harry Martin beat
Miss Martin and Clifford Beymer, 6-3,
Ga.
Miss M&nn and Paul Arnold drew
bye.
Miss Boynton and w. P. Boynton
drew bye.
Second round-Miss Emery and Rob
Hall beat Miss Winston. and Harry
Martin, 6-2, 6-3.
Miss Mann and Paul Arnold beat
Miss Boynton and W. P. Boynton, so,
60.
Finals--Miss Emery and Rob Hall
beat Miss Mann and Paul Arnold, 3-6,
6-3, 6-4.
Gents doubles, first round-Porter
and Lapham drew bye.
Cliff Beymer and David Arnold beat
Jas. Dougherty and Rae Van Cleve. go,
60.
Rob Hall and James Ross beat Harry
Martin and Geu. Cook. 6-3, 6-1.
w. p. Boynton and Paul Arnold drew
bye.
Second ~ound-Don Porter and Frank
Lapham have "a and Bevmer and
David Arnold 6-2. The third set will be
played during the coming week, when,
also, Hall and Ross will play Boynton
and Paul Arnold.
The ladies' singles to be played some
time during the week will be as follows:
Miss Boynton against Miss Emery.
Miss Mann against Miss Martin.
None of the young ladies are sure OF
winning, but Mics Nina Martin has a
good show for the championship.
The high school eleven, captained by
George Wilson, played one OF the closest
games OF football with the Olive club,
captained by Henry Hef'ner, that was
ever seen on the university grounds
on Saturday afternoon. The Olive club
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
Los ANGELES WINS.
The Decisive Game of the Series to Be
Played Today.

The Decisive Game of the Series to BE
Played Today.
The fifth game of the series between
Los Angeles and San Francisco was
played yesterday afternoon at the First
street grounds. The breaking down OF
the cable line interfered with the at
tendance. The game was fairly interest
ing and especially so in the ninth in
nings, the visitors almost nipping the
game at the last moment. The score at
the end of the eighth stood to 3 in
favor OF Los Angeles. There was good
deal of bottledup excitement when the
San Francisco team smashed out three
runs. No one knew when the stampede
would cease. Fortunately for the Los
Angeles team, the third man was retired
just in the nick of time.
Cobb pitched for Los Angeles. He
has been more effective against San
Francisco than Knell. The score fol-
lows:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
A Republican Black sheep.

MINEEAPoLIs, Dec. 5.-There is SEN
sation in political circles over the in
dictment of Timothy Z. Byrnes for ut
tering forged document. Byrnes, one
of the best known young Republicans
here, was chief appointment clerk of the
treasury department under Window,
and is now national organizer of the
National League of Republican clubs.
The document he is accused of having
uttered, is q deed from his mother-in-
law, Mrs. G. Goodrich. for number of
lots. He asserts that the affair is the
result of Misunderstanding between
himself and his mother-in-law, as to his
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
A County rreasurer snort.

ST. JouSs, Kan, Dec. 5.-County
Treasurer E. II. Landes has been ar
rested, charged with being responsible
for $i5 ,l20 shortage in the treasury. He
asserts that burglars, on the 9th of No
vember last, entered his office, blew open
the safe and secured 500 cash. but he
did not report the burglary to the au-
thorities until Tuesday last. The rest
of the shortage he accounts for by stat
ing experts VITO examined his books
made a mistake IN the footings.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
Cyrus w. Field Getting Worse.

NEw YoRK, Dec. 5.-Dr. Fuller
said this afternoon that he did
not have such encouraging hopes
about Cyrus w. Fields condition as on
the two preceding evenings. The pa
tient was very much depressed mentally,
and it was difficult to build him up under
those circumstances.
The Union Pacific company took ac-
tive.steps today to recover some securi-
ties hypothecated by Field, Lindley &
Co. Suits are being filed against that
firm and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
On kse Diamond.

SAN ERANcIsce, Dec. 5.-Cold weather
and slippery ground made the ball game
very uninteresting. San Jose made q
of costly errors, permitting
to win bya score Of z toe.
FREsMo, CAL, dec. 5.--The game OF
baseball played here today, between the
of San Francisco and the
Fresno club, resulted in a victory for
the latter; score, s to 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
A San Francisco Man Missing.

NEw YoEK, Dec. S.-Adolph Apler, OF
San Francisco, lie reported missing. He
left New York September 3Oth, and a
letter dated Philadelphia was received
from him shortly after. saying he was
going to Chicago. Since then nothing
has been heard from him. The police
have been notified.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
AN IMPORTANT MOVE.
The Public School Question Reopened
In Mankaha.

WINNEPEa, Man, Dec. 5.-Beiore the
chief Justice, today, application was
made by the church of England to show
cause why they should not have the
same right as Catholics to maintain
separate schools for the education of
their children. The application calls on
the city of Winnepeg to show cause why
the court should not quash the city
ordinance levying a tax for public
schools. The application is supported
by aAidavits from Bishop Machray and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

Earned runs: Los Angeles, 1.
Two base hits; Smith, Decker, McAleer,
Blauvelt. T7
Left OH bases: Los Angeles, 13; San Francisco,
8. 4. u.
Double plays: Hulin to Fogarty.
stolen bases: Decker, Hulin, Sweeney, Cart
wright, Smith.
Struck out: By Sharp, l; Levy, L; Cobb, L.
Bases on batls: BY Cobb, a. Levy, 4; sharp
g.
Wild pitches: Cobb, L.
Passed balls: DUNCAN. q; Clark, 2.
Umpire: Mr.. McCarty.
Scorer: Mr.. Morley.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06
Patti Coming to Amarica.

LONDON, Dee. 5.-Mme. Patti has en-
gagged passage for New York on the
steamer City of Paris, sailing December
23d.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

ex-Mayor Logan. This is an important
move on the part OF the church of Eng
land, and will reopen the whole school
question.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

All the latest sheet music, books, etc
See the Day & Fisher Music company.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-06

AS preventive DR.. Henley's Celery, Beef
and Iron has no equal.