davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
Sie bette 8ele8enbett, gum 0eidbafts=
r1attt anSgebtlbet an tpcroen.

Sie ein,ige 6anbeIs Ntaoemie i'm
Staate Seras, nel6e man aIs cine
4nftalt eriter 3laRe besei6nen faun. III
obne Grase bas bisfise "Alamo City
Business College" Sbreu Nnipru6 auf
eine fold bobe unb befonbere 9telIung
tann bieie Nnitalt auf ibre ipHematiite
@intbeilung Der oeri6iebenen Separte.
ments, bic ale uuter Der 2eituna er.
fabreaer uno tiidtieer 2ebrer Iiegen,
bafiren. &eid illuitrirte RataIoge ner.
ben auf Wunfb uberal bin frei pers
ianbt. W. s. Bud man, DIRECTOR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31

IS baubt uns als pb bic ,,8anbeau 9rin,s
ming" in airse allsenein pppaIar iperbm
tpiirhe.
SIS beitebt aus @inem, unter Der Rrempe
bes 9utes ansebra9tem 8anbe, bas am 8epfe
ani6lieBt, unb 1T tpieberum nit einetR
Satnatetbanbe, Spite ober Rran3 fleiner 4Ius
men iiber5o8en.
Sanlnet.8lun.en iperben alIsemein beliebi
unS folglih biIlig. Roien baben mir bon ie.
Der grDbe ilnb Shattiruns. 2ilIa 8lunlen
por3a8lid iol9e, bic ins RDtblide l1immern
1inS auf idtparaen Siiten gang pra4tppu.
Die Salfte Der iesisen 6aaons baben 9lebs.
li4feit nit elmer arone DieIe baben borne
cine i4male 8renpe, bic 70 sebosen merben
fann. bab lie elmer nnterta5ie, elmer Mui&el
ODER ionit Gttpas dbnlia ie9en.
@raue unb Ie6ernfarbene TiI3bIte, fhparse,
selbe, blaue unb beinabe ennj ipeibe Strptr
9tite finb in grober Auantitdt borbanben,
\ Nie hifIinffpfn l}seiSe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
Bu6fleuS Mrntea.&aIbe

Die bette SaIbe ber Belt fiji ednittt,
luetl9unsen, @ef3pire, Gieber. uub Saut.
ausf6las, Gle9te, geiprunaene Sdnbe, t}rsif.
bsalsn uno ole Sauttrautbeiten turirt Cd.
morrbotSen ober feline Beaablang. g6Iiae
Sattsfaetion earantirt ober bas @eIb uirb
.uriiderfattet. 2b Gents bss S9a@teI. Gum
Berfauf In allen apotbesen. Dreis, 9tomp.
ion & Co., @boIeiale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
9lberlnaliser sruber 9lusoerfauf
bon l1nterseus fir 9anten unb @ab6en in
MusIin unb gambric.
SeipmberS miebri9e 8rciie tn bieier
@Ddbe!
4reis 8ebufttpnen int 8etrase bon 80
Bis 80 Pro3eitt.

9amer, bic irsenb Gttpas in bteier 8rande
n6tbis baben, biirfen Bplfipn's Speeial>
alusperfauf gu rebucirten qreifen nidt perz
feblen.
9lIe @aaren auf beittmmten 2as
bentif den itnb su beionbereb fart r es
bmcirten 9reiien marfirt, bic iebod
nur fir bieie Do9e selten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
gallatpabs pbotograpbifaes

0dlldloats pbOfDgrap bif9es
Mtelier, No. Alb Ot.6ouitonitraBe
liefert entidieben bic feinife Nrbeit in
Der Gtabt. Ser erfe 9etou6eur Der
Mnitalt TT Der oor3.igli9He Giinf.
ler, ber ie In Gan Nutouio mar. gr
mar eine lanse Geibe bon Sabren
in ben beiien Mtsliers 6es Noroens uuo
Oitens bei6dftist. Wolt Sbr tpirtlid,
quite Silber baben, 10 menoet Sud an
gallamap, Gin 8eriu@ pirb gu6
belebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
garnea pirb bonn 2puboner Sub

PutHeu luItD UoW EDH0OUef Su0s
hatatioasgeri9t ge3nungen, bic enor.
men Soften bes O'Sbea'i6en S9eie
oungs' Brooches au 3abIen. 8e3ablt er
nl6t bann miro er banterott ertIdrt,
mas nab benz euslii6en @eiebe ieiner
politii6en Saufbabn fofort ein gnbe
ma9ea iptSbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31

Glegante Spmiiter Seibe, geitreift, carrirt
nnb i9lt4t, in alien Sarben, ipnit gu 45, so
nnb 60 @ents bic garb, in Bic Ter 8o6e
5u MUIR 35 @ents bic Yarb.
unier 9ager an Baid1toffen 1T 10 eroB unb
bic Mannigfaltisfeit berieIben 1T eine 70
grobe, bab cine senape 8efdreibuns berielben
bieI gu tpeit fiibren tpiirbe.
gSir fibren auf 2ager ale bic seiu9teften
arten bon gful, Orsanbie, 3epbbr &C. &c. I'M
Preiie BON 10 BIS so Gents per 0arb.
Special Rreife fir bieie gSume!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
(Sttt fpt1ttoerbares @eSr1n4e tut
Gd1Mh= h=Gepartenettt.

:, Sb tptr bier bei@dfttst iinb, frast SIR +?
glnr, Das lolten mir ppbl nteinen. @ute
fpaltpern l9neller ais ldlecbte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
Qus gombop uirb beritstet bo

= Gus gombap ipirb beri9tet. baB
bort an einem Sage ftiuf3ebn 3oll
Hegen fielen! Nerbeerenoe ue5er.
i9memmungen finb bic Golge oieies
libermdBiaen &esenfals. gii6! tpeni.
ger als 800 Meniben ioleu in ben
9o6futben ibren 1ntergaus ssfunben
bQben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
ylltSDertQuf uon 9amen= un6 Gin0er @dmheu
81 rebncrten 9sreen!

ggtrazfeine 9amene@ @lacee1ttefeI inn Opera
and Common Sense" Stple NIT elaitiiden
soblem BON $2.75 auf 50 bsrabseiett.
G9te San'en &anearoosaads &nDpfftiefel,
$4.OO. f0'' '''9V'
. DonspIa Common Gene" anDpfitiefel fir
rebusirt F''''0
Seine 9onsola banbsendbte anDpfs@tiefeI,
o1e frilber gu S. berfauft iprrben, offerire,,
NIT biefe 8ode 3u$3.75.
Sana feline slacirte &ansaroo nit ,,eonbon
Soc & Opera SseI" aIles banbsendbt, friiber
$6, biefe 8ode al $4.75.
)e 9erabfekmn8en unb nmr fir Sieieu
iptrb anf feparaten 9iid5em ausaeitellt.
lttat, Iusipabl unb Preis, ipas iemals in
San Intonio sesetst fpurbe.
:. Sn anDpfitiefel, pSrfprbs" unb Slippers"
fnr 1unge Samen nnb &inber, fiibrem mir nur
Das Beite unb gu n5elihft biuisen greilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
slusua6l eleganter &lei0erfoffe=
mnn ppn MpbeQ Gpffitnem
NuRerOrOeutlide Nopttdteu oieie
Wode

Die neueitet Moben in ieibenen unb sppuenen
8leiberitoffen, iotpie in @afditoffen
iino ettpa IS bpheleadnte tnpprfirte
bpdbmpSerme Mpbell. 0fDben,
bon benen 11idt stpei eitan6er eIeid iinb, i'm
greiIe bon nur $13 bis $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31
Sben atteefiibrte Yreiie finb fuirfli
befftmntt. 9ie genamnte gSaa

uniere 9usmabI in aussei6nittenen leide
ten S9uben uno DamenzSltppers, fpprunter
1t9 quite nno lebr feine .Orfprb nnb Sbeo
Stes", nSoltb GpmfDrt &; Opera Slippers"
beftnben, ubertrifft 9llles in 8esue auf lua>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-07-31

3tegler'S ailgemeim befaunfe &uIbf=
i@nbe 81 folgenoen bebentemb reSa=
5trten Hretfen:
@rite Sampico Samen> >&nDpfitiefel Opera
HI Heel and toe) nit elaitii9en Spblen, friiber
$3.50, iebt 50. ''
9amei1 u8aufeupbaft) Sonsola 2ads
ittefel, friiber So, lett $2.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

IT IS evident from the epitome OF the
speech of Senator John James ingalls,
which has reached us by telegraph that
that eccentric genius is on his mettle.
Very little of what he said would come
appropriately under the head of the sill
yer bill; but when Edmund Burke and
Charles James Fox spoke ostensibly on
a measure to put rice into the pots of
the ryots of India, as Macaulay re-
marked, they managed to get in good
deal of brilliant matter that dullards
could scarcely have compassed in the
same topics. ingalls,, while talking to
the senate gallery, evidently had his
eye on the far-off people of Kansas. The
Alliance of the iayhawker state quite
markedly figured in his vision, as well
they might. He was unquestionably
making pyrotechnic effort with the
despairing idea of capturing portion OF
the Alliance combination which has Sc
cured the control of the Kansas legisla-
ture. His excellent diatribes against
corporate wealth and hearty endorse
ment OF the free coinage OF silver were
obscured by his references to the execra-
BILE elections bill, which was designed to
reduce the southern states to the posi-
tion of satrapies. Ephraim is joined to
his idols.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
AN UNPLEASANT PERSPECTIVE.


There is, after all. something exceed
ingly sweet, ingenuous and lovely in the
wey the corporations rule the United
States. Time was when this country of
cvrs was honest and primitive. That
was the blue jean, corduroy and butter
nut overall period OF our existence, so to
speak. At that time, when the Ohio
river was. reached, people smoked corn
cob pipes, a plug hat was undreamt of,
and the utmost fight OF the dudism of
the day did not reach higher than blue
coat with brass buttons. In those days
one could bring suit at law for thirty
or forty dollars without having to pay
seven or eight thousand dollars in costs.
Even thirty years ago, David Paul
Brown, of Philadelphia, or James T.
Brady, of New York, would defend a
man accused of murder for fee of S700.
Now the fee, particularly in Southern
California, is all that man and his
nearest relatives have got. We have
indeed progressed from the old days of
republican simplicity. Now we have a
senate of the United States that is large
ly made up of railway LAWYERS, like
Edmunds, Evarts and Spooner. There
was won't to be certain atmosphere
about the congress OF the United
States in both bodies that kept
the representatives OF the corpora
tions at distance. All this, alas has
been swept away. There are today
thirty-three millionaires in the United
States senate. Outside of the southern
states, no one is so much as mentioned in
connection with seat in the senate of
the United States unless he is railway
attorney or has millions. The whole
body polite seems to be gangrened either
with money or with corporate power.
Some of the statesmen who are the most
facile tools of the corporations have so
hoodwinked the public that they are set
up as popular idols. This peculiar warp
of our politics has really only just be-
gun, and it is gathering momentum
which, in political mechanics, is equal
to what is known in mathematics as an
arithmetical progression. When and
where will it stop? Who and what is
to stop it? 1t is so bold, audaclous, un-
principled and unsparing, that nothing
short of revolution gives any promise
of relief. The only ray OF hope to the
victimized masses lies in the certainty
that when wrong has attained certain
magnitude there is fortuitous Provi-
dence that creates a force even greater
than banded injustice, and then some
thing drops, and drops heavily, and the
people, like the vivid lightnings, emerge
from cloud, and emerge luminouslv.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
HECOURT HOUSE BONDS
THE QUESTION OF THEIR LEGALITY
LIKELY TO CAUSE TROUBLE.
Those Connected With the Matter Still
Trying to Cover It-What the Situation
Appears to Below Will it be Solved?

The news that was published in yes
terday's HERALD about the court house
bonds, and the blunders of the super
visors which has SO far rendered these
securities Unacceptable, created stir
Yesterday in financial circles and among
county officers.
1t is still impossible to obtain any
official statement about the matter, ior
all the persons connected with it main
tain the strictest silence. There is no
doubt, however, that the situation is
most serious. With two important
defects in the mode of issuing
the bonds, it will not be an
easy matter to dispose of them, nor is
it probable that those defects can be
legally repaired. The result of it all is
liable to be that the county may not be
able to take possession Of the new build
ing for year or more. If the sale of
the old court house is consummated,
there will. it is true, only remain about
$2OO, 900 to be paid, but if the bonds are
not sold, where will that come from
Even if a special tax levy is resorted to,
that cannot be carried out until next
October. A new election will entail an
cApeHSc Ou IHe county OF between
$4,000 and $4,000, and the result of it
would be doubtful. The people living
in those portions of the county which it
is possible may be cut off to form new
counties, would certainly vote solidly
against the measure. The contractors
at work on the building must be paid
if they are not they are liable to resort
to vexatious and tedious litigation. AL
together the situation forms a disas-
trous muddle, the outcome of which is
more than liable to cast new burdens ON
the grOaning taypayers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
THE ORANGE GROWERS.
They Are on the Alert to Protect
Their Interests.

ASy S1aC Oli bAC x1AClG " IIOIGSl
Their Interests.
There is talk all over the section OF the
necessity of forming again an association
OF the orange growers. These people are
a peculiarly intelligent body of men, a
large majority of whom are skilled in the
management OF affairs. There is no rea-
son whatever for their being in any
respect at the mercy of dealers. They
are capable in all respects Of doing their
own business. The talk is taking shape
as the following notice indicates, which
has been sent all over the country:
POMONA. Cal, January IL, $780,.
DEAR SIR Being convinced that the
time has come for the orange growers to
unite in order to protect their own inter-
ests, it is desired to form a growers
union through which our crops may be
marketed to best advantage. The plan
has been tried and worked we'll. A
meeting consisting of committees OF
from one to three growers representing
each locality will meet at the chamber
OF commerce in Los Angeles, at II a. m.,
on Tuesday. January 20, 1891. Ali
growers to whom this notice may come
by publication or otherwise will please
interest themselves to have such a COM
mittee appointed from their locality.
Prompt action is absolutely necessary.
G. +. LooP,
JAMES LoNEY,
G. E. WHITE,
B. b. NEsBIT.
GEO. j. MITCHELL.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

ECONOMY in our municipal affairs is
acceptable in any shape. Half a loaf is
proverbially said to be better than no
bread, and the reduction of S3l6O per
annum, made by the council in passing
the salary bill yesterday, is clearly bet
ter than nothing. But it is small be-
ginning-something like the acorn from
which tall oaks grow. Our municipal
legislators ought to cultivate spirit Of
boldness. In all matters of retrench-
ment and reform they should hew to the
line, let the chips fall where they may.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

THE senate of the United States has
covered itself with honor. 1t passed
the free coinage bill yesterday by the
unexpectedly large majority of twelve,
the vote standing AZ to 30. Senator
Jones, of Nevada, closed the debate in a
speech OF great force and effectiveness.
There is strong anti-silver lobby in the
house OF representatives, and that body,
which ought to more closely represent
the people than the senate, may fail to
pass the bill at this session. However,
the sentiment OF the masses OF the west,
northwest and south has been expressed
SO emphatically that change may come
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
RED KICE'S.

PED RICE'S, Los ANGELES, THURSDAY,
~ January 15th.-Ynu are specially invited
bargains in extra nice furniture There are
more than hundred bed room sets, thousands
OF yards OF carpcting, acres of mating, more
than one hundred and fifty stoves, and-and--
would need more than this entire paper But
there is one item that must not be omitted, and
that is that Red Rice claims to sell goods cheap
er than any other man in California Suppose
you look in and see how much truth there Is n
this last assertion. Red Rice's Great Bazaar is
day. -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

over tho apirit Of the dream Of the lower
house. At all events, the certainty Of
the ps.ssage Of the bill by the next house
is 30 absolute that the friends Of silver
have every reason for being overjoyed,
and the value of that staple will un-
doubtedly be favorably ir!luenced. The
most critical experience in bringing
silver back to parity with gold will
undoubtedly be reached when the bill
reaches little Benny, in the White
House
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

The project of providing the people OF
Los Angeles with Sunday and Thursday
concerts at Westlake park has at last
happily materialized, owing to the liber-
ality of our citizens and the efforts of
the enterplising musicians who have
had the matter in charge. This will be
gratifying news ali around. The open
ing concert will take place next Sunday
afternoon, and it will doubtless attract
a large and appreciative audience.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
REDONDO BEACH.
Election Of Officers and Other Matters
of Interest

Election Of Officers and Other Matters
of Interest.
EDITORS HERALD: Another hop made
the guests of Redondo hotel happy last
night, and dancing did not stop till a
late hour.
The last arrivals at the hotel are: F.
I. Pitney and wife, Chicago; Mrs. GIN.
Gage, Tempe, Arizona; A. E. Davis,
University; H. G. Hubbard, San Fer
nando; j. M. Cook, Glendora; Edith
Strohm, S. M. Perry, E. A. Forester,
Paul Wack and son, DR.. Emil Wack
Los Angeles.
The Los Angeles county board of su-
pervisors were here today, to inspect
this district, and all were much pleased
with the many improvements which
have taken place. They lunched at the
Redondo hotel, and went away we'll sat-
isfisd that Redondo can serve an elegant
meal. ,s 1.
The Redondo railway company, Re-
dondo hotel company and Redondo
Beach company held meetings Monday
night, and the officers reelected are as
follows: Redondo railway and hotel
companies-PresideEt, George j. Aims
worth; secretary and treasurer. S. P.
Rees; directors, j. G. Ainsworth, L. T.
Garnsey, w. H. Bonsall and D. McFar-
land.
Redondo Beach company-George j.
Ainsworth, president; S. P. Rees, secre-
tary and treasurer; j. G. Ainsworth, L.
I. Garnsey, w. H. Bonsall, d. McFar-
land, R. D. Wade and G. w. Gates;
Mrs. Potter and Miss Potter, Toledo, O.
The Santa Cruz went north yesterday
with 81 tons, 200 pounds OF merchandise
and fruit.
Steamer Noyo, from Noyo, arrived to-
day with l13 piles and 1900 ties, for the
Santa Fe company. B.
Jaunary IA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

TODAY rounds up the editors pro-
gramme in Los Angeles. They will en-
joy lunch at the Hotel Redondo, and
some OF them will probably take dip
in the ocean. The HERALD hopes that
the members have enjoyed themselves
to the top of their bent, and that they
will often visit the City of the Queen OF
the Angels in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

This splendid property fronts on the boule.
ward from Glendale to Pasadena, and is only
iour miles from Los Angeles. On the whole
'front.' OF the tract Is large cypress hedge. with
ian palms the entire length on the outside and
pepper trees bordering the road The house ia
hard finished, of modern style, hantisomelv
papered and with porticos on two sides over
which are climbing roses. There is a BART
LETT PEAR ORCHARD, q large PEACH OR
CHARD, a PRUNE and APRICOT ORCHARD,
and 1000 MUSCAT GRAPE VINES Orchards
ana vineyards are in full bearing with choicest
varieties OF fruit The drive to the house ia
bordered with orange trees NEyER.FAu-
iNd.CEMENTED WELL with AZ feet of water to
the surface, is connected with large windmill.
ana water OF the purest quality is piped to the
mousse ana to u cement reservoir, holding 20. 600
gallons There is a new barn, a large chicken
corral and chicken house, horse corral. every
variety OF beautiful plants, roses, lilies. etc
an interior cypress hedge and lawn, BANANA
trees, JAPANESE PERSIMMONs, etc. The
mouse stands ona gentle slope from the boule.
vard and commands view of the valley with
It's charming residences and Glendale with its
schools. ~
This splendid property not only forms a n
elegant residence but IL will produce large
Income from its vineyard and orchards. IT can
De reached every hour by rail to Garvapza ana
from tnence 1t is one and a half miles by team
TO the valley 1t is directly opposite, on tho
boulevard, to the elegant RESIDENCE OF Mr.
Hickson, and is in the midst of beautiful i'm {,
provements. A line of eucalyptus trees borders
the ranch and large grove OF the same shades
the reservoir and chicken corral. M
THE SALE WILL BE POSITIVE, AND
WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE
The IL o'clock train Of the Cross Road, which
leaves the Downey avenue bridge on Thursday,
the 10th inst, will carry visitors on the day OF
sale to Garvanza (fare 20 cents for the round
trip). From Garyanza teams will take passen-
gers to the ranch free Of charge. The sale will
take place at l o'clock p. M. Liberal terms
viii be given and made known at time Of SALE
The title Is perfect, and complete certificate
will be furnished by the ABSTRACT AND
TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY of Los An
geles, forming full legal guarantee from that
well known and responsible company An op-
portunity like this TO acquire at public auction,
withot limit or reserve, splendid and produc-
tive property, seldom occurs.
T.B. CLARK, Auctionecr.
Southern California Land Co., Baker Block,
Lok ANGELES. -- Ill
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

The council yesterday reelected the
old police board, which will probably
give average satisfaction to the commun-
ity. The election of board OF fire COM
missioners was postponed. AS to the
constitution Of this latter body there is
much speculation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

The chamber Of commerce yesterday
elected Mr.. Q. M. Wells its president.
he will prove an energetic and indefat-
lgable presiding officer Of a body which
has done, and is capable Of doing. a
great deal OF good to this community.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
rf,n .snailx Harald"

May be found in San Francisco at the Palace
hotel newsstand in Chicago at the Postosice
newsstand, 1O3 East Adams street; in Denver
1t Smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
LawIence streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

IMMIGRATION to Los Angeles and South
ern California has been momentarily
impeded by The snow blockade between
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

Dodge City and Garden City, Kansas,
Three days mail and three lays' pss-
sengers will be due today.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

| To whom it may concern Notice is hereby
| given that l will not be responsible for debts
| contracted by b. G. Platt in my name or other
wise Dr. Wong, 713 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
Notice to the PuhIic.

Have you seen those new styles of millinery
235 S. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
9PEQIALIaTa.

DELLEVUE LYIN0-IN HOSfITAL Ie NOH
~ open, under the management Of Mrs. Dr. j.
n. Smith. Patients can have their choice 81
phygictanes and the best Of care II 6iven. Ma
wiiery q apecislty 146 Bellevue ave. m26H
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
Fine MilIiuerv

Mrs. Dosch, OF 235 S. Spring, has the prettiest
bonnets in town.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
PROPOSALS FOR PRIVILEGES

ATTHE CALIFORNIA STATE CITRUS FAIR
"A of the Sixth Congressional District, to be
held at Hazards Pavilion. Los Angeles, COM
mencing Tuesday, March Sd, 1891.
Pursuant to resolution of the Executive
committee of the California State Citrus Fair
for the Sixth Congressional District, bids are
hereby invited for privileges at said fair, as
follows:
Ice cream, soda water and candy
Bids to be for each privilege and to be de-
livered to the secretary at the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce, on or before 10 a. M,
of Monday, January 18th, 1901.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Nf II. JAY HANCHETTE,
Supt and Secretary.
1-15-td
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

Irptered at the postofice at Los Angeles ~
second-class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
Tho Design

or this institution is to ford safe flepositorv
Tor the earnings of all persons, from 5 Cents 10
10000, and at the same time earn for them
fair rate of interest
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

Fine millinery at wholesale, 2s5 6. spri
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

Notice to MaN Subscribers.
xhe pepers.c .cf all delinquent msil subscribers
the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be-
promptly discontinued hereafter No papers
will be sent to subscribers byvmail unless the
came have been paid for in advance. This ru&e
IN frefexi6le AYERS & LYNCE.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
Main Street Savings Bank { Trust Co
CAPITAL, 100000 90.
sse South Main Street, Los Angeles. CAR
FIVE CENT DEPOSIT STAMpc

We have adopted the system OF s Cent Deposit
stamps, ia which has been successfully carried on
IN many q the cities OF Europe for over fifty
years, and lately adopted by many of the ss,v
ing banks OF the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15

once Of Publication, 22S-225 West Second
et Telephone 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
DAILY HERALD.

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