davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-11-13
DEATH In THE MINE
The Fatal Fire-Damp Claims
Nine Victims.
FOURTEEN MINERS IN ALL CAUGHT.

Every Man in the Workings Wounded,
with Slender Hope for Those Not Yet
Dead-Two Italians Crushed Beneath
the Cars--A Piece of an Exploded Boiler
Cuts Little Child in Two-Six Men
Reported Dead in IA Railway Wreck
Record of Fatalities.
NANTICoKE, Pa, Nov. "a terrible ex-
plosion of gas occurred yesterday in No.
shaft of the Susquehanna Coal company's
mine, causing the instant death of six
men and so badly burning and injurng
many others that it is feared they will
die. The killed are: William j. Will
Jams, so years old; Henry II. Jones, fire
boss; William Jonathan, John Arnolt,
Caleb Jething, Thomas Lloyd, driver. The
critically injured are: ID. w. Evans Da-
vid Powell, David A. Smith. Thomas
Thomas, Henry Williams, Howell Jo-
fernski and two Polanders, names un
known.
The Wounded Likely to Die.
The dead men leave five widows and
eighteen orphans. Owing to the fact that
1t was Sunday there were but fourteen
men at work in the mine at the time Of
the explosion. These were all either
killed or badly hurt. The injured were il
such condition that they could not be re
moved from the mine, and it Is feared all
will die. The accident was caused by &
naked lamp The damage to the mine
will reach $40 600.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
part Of the county society
CEMETERY MEETING.

CEMETERY MEETING.
The annual meeting of the St.
Johnsbury Cemetery associa ton was
held Tuesday evening and these Off
GERS elected:
President, Franklin Fairbanks.
Sec. and Treas, Daniel Carpenter.
Trustees, Henry Fairbanks, Will
liam Green, 7. c. Fletcher, Harvlin
Paddock, Jonathan Ross, N. P. Bow
man, Edward T. Fairbanks.
Auditors, T. M. Howard, Emerson
Hall, William Green.
These officers are the same as last
year with the exception of T. c..
Fletcher and N. P. Bowman, who
take the places held by A. S. Living
ston and L. D. Hazen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Thursday.

GENERAL.-New York's Jack the
Ripper" who murdered the dissolute
woman "Shakespeare," under arrest.
He is the man known as "Frenchy
No. l." and his name is Frank Sher-
lick The crime seems to be conclu-
sively proved against him.-Grand
Colonial ball on board the "Consti-
tutien," popularity known as "Old
Ironsides." The old vessel was
decorated in wonderful shape.
VERMoNT-Fire in Gouldsville
Loss about $4,000. Business block,
residence and school house burned.
Friday.
GENERAL.-Miners and stone ma
sons to the number of 5000 or more
go out on strike in Pittsburg for an
eight-hour day. Carpenters also
preparing for strike. In New York
the strike was confined to house
smiths and trainers. Socialist demon
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
A CHANCE FOR THE CHILDREN.

4 CHANCE FOR THE CHILDREN.
S. ]. Hastings of Passumpsic, the
newly appointed superintendent for
a children's exhibition at the county
fair, is arranging for premiums to be
given at the fair next fall. J. D..
Gould of Passumpsic offers three
prizes of So, $1.75, and 81 .25 for the
best square rod Of potatoes raised
with Quinnipiac phosphate by any
child under 16. Three prizes of the
same value are offered by E. T. & H.
K. Ide for the best display Of garden
vegetables, raised with Bradley's
phosphate, by any child under 16.
The Agricultural society offers $50 for
discretionary premiums for young
folks and Mr.. Hastings is endeavor-
ing to secure other prizes from our
citizens and business firms. This is a
most commendable movement on the
part of the county society.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
TO VERMONT.

Suggested by Camel's Hump
Thou hast one Mountain. tall and straight
Fashioned of old by president fate
To be peoples sign,
The symbol of a State.
It's rugged peaks at moments wear
The couchant lions shape and air.
Then seem the Camel's hump,
Ready to stoop and bear.
True types of thee both forms afford,
o State toil-worn and battle-scarred!
Patient to toll and wait,
Fearless TO dare and guard
When earth is safe and heaven serene,
And Freed om's friends are round her seen,
Be the strong back to bear
As thou hast ever been
But when her foes around her crowd
To weave of battle smoke her shroud,
Be, as thou still hast been,
The lion in the Cloud
WENDELL p. STAFFORD.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
A FALSE STATEMENT.

We take great pleasure in denying
the statement published in yester-
days Boston Journal that REV.
Edward T. Fairbanks of St. Johns
bury has accepted a call to the Con-
gregational church in Newport. :"
The Newport church has just called
a pastor and his letter of acceptance
was read to the church by Mr.. Fair
banks when he supplied there a few
Sundays ago. This led some one I'M
acquainted with the facts in the case
to start the story that the new pastor
was Rev. Mr.. Fairbanks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
Births.
Marriages.

AT Danville, April 80, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Gilbert.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07

STATIONS in the city met with jeers
by the people. Professions in Eu-
rope and some bloodshed. Small
strikes all over the country.-Three
girls burned to death in fireworks
factory in New York;. P. Hutch
inson of Chicago found at Evansville,
Ind. Has gone back to Chicago.
VERMONT Nearly 400 granite
quarrvmen at Barre are out on strike
on account of non-union men allowed
to work and difficulty about new
bill of prices.
Saturday.
GENERAL. Eastern Investment
company of Boston ordered to cease
doing usiness-Evictions still going
on IN the coke regions of Pennsylvania.
Reports that 1000 Italians and
negroes from the east are to be i'm
ported. Citizens indignant. Dis
order still continues in London and
Paris as the result of the May day
demOnStra ton.
VERMONT Foster the q. V.
M. military battalion, and member
of the Goth Infantry, u S. A. ad-
vanced to the rank of captain.-The
case of Adams & Burbank VS..
Adams, at Hyde Park, decided by
verdict for plaintiff, for $116 dam
acknowledgement county court adj
JOurned.
Sunday.
GENERAL fires in two
hotels and other buildings in AL
toona, Penn, did SIS, 900 damage.
Tremendous hurricane in Paducah,
KY, doing much damage.-No day
of rest for the New York strikers,
who met in saloons, as usual, and
discussed the situation. They say
they will not yield.-Rev George
Boutwell, of Brooklyn, who inhaled
a cork recently, died in terrible pain.
Monday.
GENERAL.-Charles Pratt, vice
president Of the Standard Oil COM
pany, a well-known philanthropist,
died in New York His last business
act was to sign check for $4,000
for the Brooklyn bureau of charities
He was the founder of Pratt's insti-
tute, costing 81 100000, and an an
mex to the Adelphi academy, on
which $15O,OOO was expended. He
gave $4,000 to the Emanuel Bap-
fist church of Brooklyn. His wealth
isestimated at SIS, ,OOO.-Fire in
the steel works on Breaker Island
near Troy, N. Y. Loss, 100000.
Nearly 1000 people out Of work
VERMONT.-Reports are that the
Barre strikers will have to return to
work on account of lack of funds
Washington county Underwriters
met at the Pavilion, Montpelier, and
elected the old board of officers E.
w. Bisbee of Barre is president.-Bel-
trade, Hon. A. N Swain president
Terrible winds on Lake Champlain
No great damage done.
Tuesday.
GENERAL.-Floodsi in New Mexico.
Fire at Pittsburg, Pa, $75O,OOO
dana ge.-Nebraska supreme court
declared Thayer Reports
of extreme cold for the season, with
fosts in many places.
VERMONT.-Barre granite manu-
facturers remain firm and the likeli-
hood is that the strike will soon end.
Polishers and sharpeners demand an
advance.-Chi1d run over bv care
less driver in Burlington streets.
Wednesday.
GENERAL.-LawsOn Valentine. of
the firms Houghton, Mifflin & Co.,
and Valentine Varnish Co., died at
NJ ountainville, N. Y.-Wm. Jacques,
a citizen of Newton, Mass, while
driving in Florence, Italy, mobbed,
his carriage stoned and his daughter
severely injured.
burned by capsizing of ladle con-
tanning two tons of molten iron in
Osgood & Bankers iron foundry,
Bellows Falls.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
INSTALLATION SERVICES.

INOI A1|I<d IIO1N oI$N FIOI|O.
Services of installation of Rev. W.
A. Pinkerton as pastor of the Pres
byterian church will be held Tuesday
evening in the church. An installa-
ton sermon will be preached at 7
O'Clock, after which come the usual
exercises, with charge to pastor and
people, right hand of fellowship, etc.
The public are cordially invited to
these services.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION.

The Free Baptist Sunday school
elected the following officers last
Sunday:
Supt, NJ E. Clifford.
Asst. Supt., L. F. Gaskill.
Sec. and Treas, Addie Squiers.
Asst. Sec and Treas, Winona
Snow.
Chorister, L. F. Gaskill
Organist, Mable Conley.
Auditor, E. A. Rannev.
The school now contains about Is
members
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07

feeble health he preached on Sunday
morning, April 10, but the effort
told on him so much that the even
ing service had to be given up. Mr..
Putnam left a wife and four children.
His oldest son is successful lawyer
in Salt Lake City, his second son
graduates from Columbia college in
June, and his two young daughters
lived at home.
BUSHNELL
Fred r. Bushnell died in Hudson,
N Y, last Saturday in his 22d year.
Mr.. Bushnell left his home in Waits
field about month ago in full
strength and health to enter upon
his life work and while studying
electricity in Brooklyn was stricken
down with pneumonia. He was
graduated from the Academy in the
class of 1890 and is most pleasantly
remembered by many in the school
and by the residents of this town.
He stood high in the estimate of his
teachers and of all who knew him.
He was Christian young man and
his life has been a useful one. His
parents have the sympathy of this
community in which he made his
home for two years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
a CARD.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks tt
neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted
at the burial: services of our loved one May
Heavens richest blessings be with each ant
everyone.
Danvil1e, Vt, May 4, 1891.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
a CAR D.

We wish to express our sincere thanks and
gratitude for the kindness shown us by our
neighbors and friends during the recent ill
ness and death of our son.
Mr.. AND Mrs. PETER HANSEN
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
Deaths.

At Lyndon, May 4, Mrs. Alexander Stuart,
aged 70
At Dan vile, April 20, David, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen d. Morse, aged years.
At Whee1ock, May L, Chester o. Bradley,
aged %.
At West Burke, May 4, Merrill Cole, aged
about 81.
At Lyndonvi1le, May 6, Rufus Hartwe1,
aged 81.
At Salt Lake City, April 20, Rev. N. F.
Putnam, aged SO, the first rector of St. An
drew's church in this place.
At Barnet, May 3, Mary Greenwood, aged
At Barnet, May 5, Frank Waller.
At East Burke, May 2, Erastus Humphrey,
aged %.
At East Burke, April 80, Harris Smith,
aged 49,
At East Burke, April %, Mrs. Amelia (Par-
kerr Stoddard, aged 81.
AtGlover, May 4, Mrs. Mary Aver, mother
of Mrs. Joel Roberts of St. Johnsbury Centre.
At Concord, N. H, April 80, DIR. Jesse P.
Bancroft, aged rs, former resident of ST.
Johnsbury.
At Clinton, Ia, April 27, Burleigh, aged II
months infant of Langdon ]. and May
Carpenter Cummings, formerly of Waterford.
AtHudson, N. Y, May 2, Fred R. Bushnell,
aged FL resident of Waitsfeld and gradu-
ate of the class of 1890 at the Academy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1891-05-07
Special Notices.
RuckIen,s Arnica saIxe

Rucklen's Arnica SaIve.
The Best Sa1ve in the world for Cuts, Brui
ses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chi1b1ains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction, money refund
ed. Price rs cents per box. For sale by
Flint Bros. Druggists. t91
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
ON THE DIAMOND.
The Resnlt of Yesterdays League an
Association Games.


The Resnlt of Yesterdays League and
Association Games.
BosToN, July 2S.-Today's game was
tedious, the home team doing better all
around playing than the visitors. Bos-
ton, IL New York, 5. Batteries: Mich
OILS, Bennett; Dunning, Keefe, Buckley.
PITTsBURG, July 28.-Errors by the
home team lost today's game. Pitts
burg, O; Cincinnati, 4. Batteries: King,
Mack; Radbourne. Keenan,.
New York, July 2S.-Phladelphia
game postponed; rain.
CLEVELAND, July 18.-The home
teams errors gave the game to Chicago.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 6. Batteries: !:
Viau, thinner Gumbert, Kittridge.
BALTIMORE, July 2S.--Baltimore, 81;
Boston, s.
PHILADELPHIA, July 28.-Athletics, 5 !;
Washington, 10.
MILWAUKEE, July 2S.-Milwaukee. II !;
Denver, A.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 2S.--Minneapolis,
10; Kansas City, Z.
Auction pools will be sold and descrip-
ton by wire direct of the Dixon-Willis
contest this evening at Rodman's. Must
come early to get seats.
Mountain and beach outing suits and
complete camping and fishing outfits for
all at Tufts-Lyon Arms company.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
SALE OF BLooDED .HoRsEs.
Captain Anderson to Dispose of Some of
His Racers.

Captain Anderson to Dispose of Some of
His Racers.
Tomorrow morning there will be an
auction sale at the Club stables, on Los
Angeles near Second street. Of some
very fine race and road horses. Captain
Alexander B. Anderson recently sold
his San Gabriel ranch, and purchased a
magnificent residence in the city. In
making this change the captain has
concluded to dispose ola number of his
blooded animals. The horses will be
sold without reserve, and those who are
looking for anything in the way of
horses flesh will do we'll to attend the
sale, which will commence at IL
o'clock. Among the animals that will
fall under Auctioneer Clark's hammer
are Four Aces, q noble looking chestnut
stallion. This animal is years old,
and is by the well known Hook Hook
ing, out of Maud O. Mist. He is 16
hands high, and looks the racehorse all
over. With proper handling he would
be dangerous horse in any company.
Sir Ladd is grand saddle horse, and
carried off the blue ribbon at the last
meeting of the Agricultural association.
He isa fine hurdler.
Among others will be sold Eva H., q
trottipg mare, years old, and very gem
tie; Bitters, = fine family carriage horse /;
Lady bay saddle mare, and the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
HOME BREW.
The Great Success of the Maier &
Zobelein Brewery.

The Great Success of the Maier &
Zobelein Brewery.
The Maier & Zobelein brewery in Los
Angeles is one of the leading local in
dustries. They have the most complete
brewery west of the Mississippi river.
The brewery employs about fifty men,
and it requires about sixteen horses to
attend their daily city delivery. The
brewery uses 100 sacks of malt day,
and makes five brews a week. Their
latest brew, which is now on the market,
has been pronounced by experts to be
the very best, and superior to eastern
importations. The beer contains only
about or per cent of alcohol. The
creamy, foamy, amber glass of beer, in
its attractive purity, speaks for itself.
In hot, midsummer days there can not
be found more nourishing decoction, a
more refreshing beverage, and a more
efficacious and invigorating tonic than a
glasa OF pure, light beer, such as the
Maier & Zobelein beer is.
Pretty hot weather, isn't it? Just
the time one appreciates cool summer
shoes, particularly when you can buy
them at almost half their former price.
Gibson & Tyler Co. are offering russell
shoes from $3.50 to S.; formerly sold at
$4 to $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
A Real Estate Failure,

DENVER, Col, July 28.-The Barkeley
land syndicate has made an assignment.
1t owned 1900 acres of land purchased
from J. Brisbane Walker, of New York.
Inability to collect on sales and light
business caused the failure, which was
totally unexpected, as it was thought
to be very strong financially. The liza
bilities are 100000; assets, 100000.
The company had a capital stock Of
81 100000. During the past year il
built scores of houses. Walker has a
claim on the land for $500, 1000. The
business will be continued by Assignee
Valentine, who is president of the com.
pany. It is expected that the company
will be put on its feet again.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
A MATCH RACE.

Tenny and Longstreet to Try Conclu-
sions To-day.
The starters at Monmouth today are
as follows:
Three-quarters of mile Chesapeake,
l46; Sleipner, 1872; Rheingold, Silver
Prince and Sirrocco, 1923; Mary Stone,
l18; eir George, III.
Five furlongs- Volunteer Second, 122
Kirkover, Foxford, Rowen, Rheingold
and Walcott, 1C6; Fairy and Correction,
10l; St. Pancras and Wyandotte Colt,
98; Knapsack, So; Annie Queen, 70.
One mile selling Riot, 1O8; Registei,
105 !! Catlan, 1902; Mr.. Sass, Simbrock,
'06 Clio and Marguerite, 93.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
Dixon Wins the Bantam
Worlds Championship.
He Knocks Out the Australian
Champion in Five Rounds.
An Unprecedentedly Short Battle
for Bantams.
Ballarat, q California Horse, Wins at
Brighton Beach-Racine Will
Meet Tenny at Chicago.

r.
The prediction was made in yester-
days HERALD that George Dixon would
win the bantam championship Of the
world on Tuesday. The news conveyed
by telegraph shows that the prediction
was correct, and the HERLAD scores
another victory. Dixon is the worlds
bantam champion and is the only cham
pion, there being no champions in any
of the other classes. One could not call
Fitzsimmons the middleweight cham
pion until he has met and defeated Ted
Pritchard, of England. 1t is the same
way in all the other classes.
x*x
Stick pin right here. If ever Fitz-
simmons and Hall come together the
former will whip Hall as effectively as
did Dixon defeat Willis.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
STRIKERS SURPRISED.
Pennsylvania Steel Works Able to Ru
without Them.

Pennsylvania Steel Works Able to Run
without Them.
HARRISBURG, July 28.-There were
1,500 men at work at the Pennsylvania
steel works today. In the billet mill
this morning there were enough men to
run day and night turns, and all Of the
old men but three were at work. This
afternoon surprise was sprung on the
strikers when a car containing fifty
experienced mill hands from Sparrow
Point ran into the yard and the men
were quietly distributed through the
various mills. These men will help
start the Bessemer mill tomorrow. To-
night train bearing workmen from the
mill to Harrisburg was stoned by boys
in sympathy with the strikers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
One and one-fourth mi.es-Match

One and one-fourth mi!es-Match
race, Tenny and Longstreet, 124.
Three-fourths of a mile, handicap
Cadence colt and Dr. Wilcox, 10; Ar
mold and Wah Jim, 1903; Candelabra,
1O6; Kilkenny, 102; Alcalde, 100; Aci-
lojam, 9S; Coronet, 81; Exotic, 9b.
Selling race-Miss Colville, III; Mr..
Sass, lib; Bequefort, 112; Jim Clark,
109; Nettie and Celia, 10S; Salisbury
and Patrocles, 80; Gretchen, SS; Pun
ster Jr., 102.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
THE LACROSSE PLAYERS.

The Riverside Team Unable to Play on
Saturday.
Mr.. r. Strange, the secretary of the
Riverside Lacrosse club, called upon the
sporting editor yesterday. He states
that the Riverside club will not be able
to play on Saturday, August 10Th, or
any other Saturday. The 18th OF August
would suit the Riversiders, or in fact
any day but Saturday or Monday. How
ever, there is no reason why the match
should not be played on the 18th of this
month,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
Weaver,s strike stiIl On.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-The strike at
Dobson's mills is on again. When the
weavers took their old positions this
morning thirty-eight were at once dis
charged by the superintendent. Soon
after sympathizers with these men quit
work, and by noon all but thirty-five of
the old weavers and twenty-five of the
imported men had walked out.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
Frederick Haxemexer Dead. .

New 'YoRK, July 2S.-Frederick c..
Hnvemeyer died tonight at his home at
Throggs Neck, Westchester county,
aged IS years. The cause of his death
was la grippe. He was founder of the
well-known Havemeyer sugar farm and
was great benefactor to the town of
Westchester.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
The President,s Doings.

CAPE MAY PoNr, N. j., July 2s.-John
w. Foster, ex-minister to Russia, Spain
and Mexico, arrived here this morning.
with w. Cridler, chief of the diplomatic
bureau of the state department, to con-
fer with the president regarding the
reciprocity treaty now negotiating with
Spain. The president, with Secretary
Tracy, this afternoon received the Odd
Fellows of Delaware, and large num-
Der Of residents here at Cape May.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
Freirht Trains Collide.

ALLIANCE, Ohio, July 28.-Two freight
trains on the Fort Wayne road collided
this afternoon near Salem. Several
train hands we're badly injured, and a
tramp, who was stealing a ride, is be-
lieved to have been killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
a village Fire.

UTICA, N. ", July 28.-The village OF
rendered several families houseless and
seriously crippled the business interests
Of the place. Loss, $25, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
Not e bad FaiIure.

MONTGOMERY, Ala.,- July 28.-The as
signees of the Moses bank, which as
signed July 9th, have fled schedule Of
liabilities and assets, placing the former
at 81 ,100, 900 and the latter at 50, ,000, 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29

PAGERS, Jim and Tom. This is fine
team, and fit to adorn the stable Of any
man in the land.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
NEW ORCH ARDS.

A Statement of the Seasons Planting In
San Bernardino County.
ONTARIO, CAL, July 28.-The Record
published today the following figures Of
the seasons planting in San Bernardino
cOuntV.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29

Totals. .....9,316 1904 2,614 15,024
This is the largest seasons planting in
the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29

simmons Liver Regulator has neysr been
known to fail to cure all liver dfaease&
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
DIED.

Gents fine shoes made to order for $5 and $t
at the new shoe factory, 119 East Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29

Fine liquors for medicinal use. 124 and 126
N. Spring street. H. ]. Woollacott.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29

Drink Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer II. J
Woolacott, 124 and 1875 N. Spring ST., agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29

For the best wines and liquors, send your
order to the California Wine Company, 222 8
Spring street. Telephone 11O.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29

Wagon umbrellas, tents, ETC., at Foy's sad
dlery house. 315 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29

Use Anti-vermin and Moth Remedy.
Ask your druggist for it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
To Make
Perfect.
N EVERY Re
ceipt that calls for
baking powder.
use the "Royal."
Better results will

be obtained because it is
the purest. 1t will make
the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor, more di-
gestible and wholesome.
1t is always reliable and
uniform in its work.
Miss MARIA PARLoA says: "The
Royal Baking Powder rs as good
as any can be. l have used it a
great deal and always with salts
faction"