davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-11
Greenwood Garden Steamboat Linz
From Portland Pier, near Custom House,
for Penis Ialnnd

FROM POrtIand Pior, near Cusl0m Home,
for Peaks Island.
The only line running in connection with Green
wood Garden and issuing round trip tickets to
Peaks Island with admission to Garden 25c,
children Zoe. and 17-ride Communication tickets,
good on steamer or admission to Garden, only
$l.00.
COMMENCING June %, 1891, Steamer s. e.
lows, viz:
WEEK DAYs-for Jones' Landing, Peaks Is
land, 500, ZOO, $50, $50, 10 80 II 80 a. M,
Lilo, 2l5, $50, 445, $40, 73O, 80, $3.50 pm.
return for Portland, leave Peaks, 6.25, 7.25, $3.50
9.55, l055, 1l.55, a. M, LAO, 2.40, $3.50. $40,
6.35, 800, 800, 10.15 p. m.
SUNDAYs-tor Jones' Landing Peaks Island,
300, 1000, HOO, 1900 a. m, 400, 800, 500,
Clio p. m; returning for Portland, leave Peaks,
92o, 1925, l1.25 a. M, 1925, 2.25, 3.25, 6.25,
$3.50 p. m.
mot run stormy or foggy nights.
JOHN y. GRIFFIN, q. III. KN0WLTON,
1elsdu Agent. Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-11

Hay.
Foreign Exports.
Imports.

MARTINIQUE. Brig Ernestine-33 OoO feet OF
lumber, $500 shocks, 1896 heads, $3.50 slaves
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-11
ISLAND STEAMERS
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT 60.
Custom House wharf.


Commencing Wednesday, July 1, 81, steamers will
leave Custom House Wharf, Portland:
WEEK DAYS
a F0r Forest City Landing, Peaks Island at 545,
$40, 800, 800, 1000, 1880, ii. 90 a. m. 1900
6.lo 200, go 300, Si5 .. m. Ret oUo s90
7.2o, $50, $50, 1890 .l1.o6, Iiao a. M, 1920
200, s7.3O, 800 $780, I015 .. M or az coss
of entertainment. - ~ oioSe
For Cushlng's island at $40, 800, o.oo, 5000.
300, 915 pm. Return-7.OO, 815, Oils 40 Ak
1l2O a; M, 1245, 2.55, 3.40 445, $40, .7.2o,
For Trefethen's Landing, Peaks Island. E ao
600. ZOO, 500, 90, 10. 80 a. M, 1900 m. 200
%; 10, 4.20, 545, 6.lo, 7.3o, 1915 pm Return
500, '4.35, 525, e.s5, 100 Ss5, .iOI5 D. m. '0o'
70 For evergreen Landing La Peaks Island $50.
$40. a 80, $40, GAO. $50, TO- 10 pm. O'
300, 1880 am, 1900 M, 200, 'S.15, ago, 5.45,
S.25, 1895 q, m, 1906, 100, 1856, '4.5O. 5.s5,
For Great Diamond Island, $50, 8. 90. 7. 90, 800,
300 1880 a. m, 1900 M, 200, %. 8, 420, 5.45,
Clio, 7,S0, '9.15 .. m. Return-6.l5, 7.l0, $40,
az aoiso AM IL 100 M, 116 $50, '445, $50
For POnces Landing, Long Island, 600. TOO,
6.45, 7,3o, .9.15 p. N. Return-6.40, 7.46, $50,
9.5o, il.20 a. m. 1880, ESQ, .4.05, $40, 6.35,
800, 1000 D. m.
For Mariners Landing Long Island, 900,
1870 a. M, ZOO 1915, 5.45 p. m. Return
1000, ll.3O a. m, 800 '4.15, 6.45 p. m.
SUNDAYS
For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, at 500.
900, 10.00,s10.30, HOO a. m, 1915 2i6ll OO'
1915, $40, 4.45, 6.10, 7.30 p. m. Return so
$50, 1870, sl1.00, 11.30 a. m, 1885, 2.4O
245, s3.46, 4.16, Sic, $50, 200, 500 D. m.
For Cushing's Island at 500, 900, IL 90 a. m,
345,12.1b, 215, 4.45, 6.10, 7.30 p. m. Return
SS.i6, PIP, 1l.2O a. M, l2.45, 2.55, 400, 500,
For Trefethen's Landing, Peaks Island, ZOO
800, 9.S0, lO30 a. m, 12.15, 200 .3.15, 42O
BIO, 6.lO, +7.30p.m. Returns co. 9.lO, iO6O
ll:60 a. M, 1.20, 800, '4.S6, 5.26, $50, $50,
For Evergreen Landing Peaks Island. 200.
300, 800, 1880 a. M, 12.15, 200, s3.i5 APO,
blb, $40, q. 30 p. M. Return-s7. 56, 9O5 iO. 45
1l:4o a. M, Lilo, 3.l5, s4.30, $40 $40 $3.50
p. m.
For Little Diamond Island, 200. 500. GAO.
1880 a. M, 1915, 200, 1915, '4.2O, 6.l6, 8.lO,
s7.30 p. m. Return-.8.16, 9.25, LOG a. M,
1905, 100, 3 So, 1850, $3.50, 65O, g. Az D. m.
For Great Diamond Island, 200, Z. DO $50.
1880 a. m, 1915, 200, 1918, 4.2O, 5.l6 6.lO
s73O D m. Return-.S.10, 9.2O, 1I.O0 a. M, 4 26,
$50, a. 40, 6.30 6.45, s8.40 D. m.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, at 100,
800, 800 1880 a. M, 1915, .1.30, Zoo, 1915,
Ito a. M, LOS, .2.15, ESQ, .4.05, 5.I5, 6.l5,
For Mariners Landing, Long Island, $50,
lO.3Oa. M, 200, 1915, APO, 6.lb D. IN. Return
1880, IL. 80 a. M. 300. s4.16, BOB, 600 D. m.
mot run in stormy or toggy weather.
Q. W. I. aODING,
je30i1 General Mausgsr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-11
Cotton Markets.
By Telegram

10y IoIbBfdpHIs
NEW YORK, Aug. TO, l89l-The Cotton market
Is easy and Nc lower; sales 203 bales; ordinary
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-11

The Hillside Manor,

This house was built three years ago for my
Il own family use; but last season concluded to
open II as a summer resort for those who need
the rest and quiet Of the country. This house
contains ten rooms, five OF which we can let with
board, from July 1st TO October list, to adults
only, at very reasonable rates. This house is
very pleasantly situated, and our purpose is to
make it first class In every particular.
The above name was given TO this house by the
lady guests last season. Address
X. a.. CHAMB BIN,
augSeod3t Bethel, Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-11
Diamond Island TRANSPORTATION Co.

IN and after MONDAY, June 22d, steamer
" ISIS will leave Hurnhnm,s Wharf
for Great Diamond Island, daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, at 500, ESQ., las, 10 90 am IL. s. 2.15,
40, 6.16, 6.1O p. m; returning, leave Casco
Wharf at 6.25, 7.2O, 8.15, 1910 a. m, 1.25,
2.46, 4.45. 6.46, $50 p. M; arrangements for
evening sailing parties can be made on board.
te22u j. y. WEBER. CAPTAIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-11
Spoken.

July 2. lat % N, lon so W, ship Belle O'BrIen,
Hodgeman, from New York for Yokohama.
July l6, lat 10 80 N ion 81 w, ship Sintram,
WOodside, from New York for san francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-11

At Singapore June 80, barque Fred p Litchheld
Young, for New York
Passed AMER June H. ship Raphael Hardness,
from Manila for Sandy Hook.
Sid I'm Valparaiso 10Th INST ship Parthia, Car
ter, urom New York; for San Francisco.
Ar at Havre I'd inst, ship Charmer, Howes, San
Francisco
Passed Deal I'd inst, ship st Charles, Chapman.
San Francisco for Hull.
Ar at Sierra Leone 9Th inst, barque M Stan
wood, Foster, Boston.
AT at Port Spain July 81. barque Megunticook
wallace. st Pierre, to sail next day for La Brea
to load for North of Hatteras.
At Turks Island July 81, brig Chas A Sparks,
Thestrup for New York few days.
:, Sid I'm Cieniuegos July 81, brig Mary Haskell,
Hewitt, Mobile.
CID at Hillsboro 4th inst, sch George D Loud,
Beal, Newark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-11

ASTORIA. Oar Sd inst, ship Solitaire, Sewall
SAN Fra NCIsCo Cid 9TH, ship Geo stetson,
Ar Sd, ship Carondelet, Jones, Newcastle.
.JACkSONvlLLE-Ar 7th, sch Winnegance,
FERNANDINA- Sid 9th. barque Freeda A
.sAVANNAH-Ar 18th, sch Frank Warren,
ar sth. barque Lizzie Carter, Goodwin. New
OHARLESTON-Ar 18th, schs Orrle Drisko.
Drisko, and l. A Burnham, Brown, Boothbay.
RICHM0ND-Ar 8th, schs Edward Lameyer
Fannie Wolston, Mari, Kennebee.
NORFOLK-Sld 9TH, schs Ii Wolston, Ashley
Riyeri Nina Tilson, Portland.
Cid Sth, sch w Church, for Portland.
NEWPORT NEWS-Ar 9th, sch Ella M Wiley,
new Thomaston.
Bermuda HUNDRED-Ar 9th, sch Carrie
Norton. Richmond. TO load for New York.
GEORGETOWN, DC-Ar 9TH barque Formosa
Earnham, Port Spain; sch b sherman, Higgins,
:, WASHINGTON, DC-Ar 10th. sch John TwOhy
BALTIMoRE-Ar sth. scbs Rebecca Lam.
den, Diggins, Boston; Ellen NJ Colder. Hanson.
bangor; Geo McFadden, MalcOlmson. George
Ar 9th, sch Lucy H Russell. Crowell. Boston.
CD 7th, sch John X Soutner, Thompson Boston
CID 8th, schs 9 Allen, Meady, Fail River; Geo
PHILADELPHTA-Ar 9th, sch Ella NJ storer,
Wade. Sagua.
Old 7th, schs Frank stinson, Hodgdon, Bath;
II.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater 10th, ship Stand
ard, Percy, Rio Janeiro for Philadelphia; barque
4 Lyman. Pinkham, Port Spain.
NEW YORK-Ar 9th barque w Dresser,
Parker, Port Spain; brig Ellen M Mitchell, Small.
MMayaguez sens Luis G Rabel, Foss, Gardenas;
Smith, Milford; Hattie King, Collins. and Ken,
duskag. Lord, Bangor; Pavilion, Cole, Calais;
Ruth Hodgdon, Anderson, Rockland; o M Mar
A Pike, Norwood, New Bedford; Ira d Stur
gls, Batsdell, Newport; Fred Holden, Rich.
New Haven; Nellie Eaton, do.
Ar 9Th, ship John CurrieI, Lawrence, Caleta
Buena
Passed the Gate 9th, schs Lavolta, Rondout for
Boston; A w Ellis, do for do.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 9th. brig Arcot Gates, from
Turks Island.
= NEW HAyEN-Ar 9th, brig Arcor, Gates, from
PAIL RIVER-Ar 9th. sch Julia, War; Calais.
.NObSkA-PaSsed east 9Th, schs Willie ii Child.
Agnes Grace, Isaiah Hart.
NEWPOBT-Ar 9th, sch Leml ii Hopkins,
Larrabee, Waldoboro.
SCITUATE-Ar sth, sch Cock Of the Walk
;PLYM0UTH-sld 9Th, sch D Lawrence. for
BosToN-Ar 9th, schs t W Dunn Ross, Balti
Ellsworth; K I Hamor. Brown, and j ii Butler
Brown. Mt Desert; s s Smith, Oliver, Bath; Ari-
osto, Elwell, Rockland
Ar 10th, brig ] Q Hamlin, Jr, Sponagle, Rosario
30 days; Egg. Rock, Kelley, Machias; Charles
Cooper; Gray. Gloucester; Robt Byron, and II
CID 10Th, sch Penobscot, Carter. st Stephens.
SALEM-Sld. Sth, schs Kate Walker, Pickett
Bangor for Huntington; Emma Green, Smith, do;
Anna MnIch, Ashford, Calais for Pawtneket.
NEWBURYPORT-Sld 8th, schs Lizzie ii Pat
rick, Meyers, Bath; ID Sawyer, for Hillsboro.
Foreign Ports.
:, At Singapore June 80, barque Fred Litchheld
Young, for New York.
Passed AMER June ~ ship Raphael, Hardness.
from Manila for Sandy Hook.
Sid I'm Valparaiso 10Th INST ship Parthia, Car
Ter, (trom New York; for San Francisco.
Ar at Havre I'd inst, ship Charmer, Howes, San
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-11
Boston Stock Market.
Grain Quotations.

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
CORRECTED BY PULLEN, oRoOKEB n co.
Saturdays quotations.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

inventory Of every animal on the place,
and ask yourself if 1t pays to keep this
one or that one; does each give some
valuable product or make some cain in
value that repays the cost of its support
and leaves a margin of profit? If not,
sell it at once. Look over the fields and
see if there is any one or any portion
of one that does not repay the cost of
cultivation. Ii there is, arrange
now to lay that down to grass or past
ure, so that next season you will not be
wasting time upon it that could be en-
ployed to better advantage. 1t is lust as
certain that it will pay to concentrate
your labor upon the best portions of the
field, working thoroughly such land as
may be expected to give good returns, as
It's that it will pay only to put feed into
good stock. Much of the loss in farm
ing comes from cultivating poor
land and feeding poor cattle. It will be
found, usually, that the farmer who fol-
lows these practices does so because he at
tempts to handle too much of each. Cut
down the cultivated area and reduce the
stock one half; give better care, better
cultivation and better feeding, and bet
ter results will follow. 'Land poor''
used to be meaning phrase in the
south, aptly describing q planter who
owned more land than he could profit
ably till. "Stock poor would more
often be appropriate for the northern
farmer who keeps more stock than he
can feed to advantage. Stock keeping
and crop growing should go hand in
hand, but the balance needs to be
nicely adjusted.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

and come back ready for effectual work.
than to drag on preaching weak or
idiotic sermons, because l will not take
hint from Mother Nature and give UP
my work long enough to recuperate.
G. L. Cole.-I consider the past ses-
sion of the Chautauqua assembly as
eminently successful. Our programme
was never better; the opposition to us
has died out, the railroad company
favored and advertised us more, and
everything conspired to make the ses-
sion a good one. l do not think the
newspapers treated us with entire fair
ness, considering the talent we had
there, but then we do not need the
newspapers if they do not need us.
Edgar Forest (tourist)-What do
think of Los Angeles? Why, I am
amazed. / found her in 1885 small.
sleepy city, with country roads for
houses and small stores. Today 1 find
streets, beautiful public buildings, fine
ing number of electric, cable and horse
railroads, while your citizens seem active
and go ahead and your papers the best
for a city of this size that have ever
seen.
A. Phillips-The printers are engaged
on that pamphlet which made such
stir up at the chamber of commerce a
few weeks ago. There will be $4,000 of
them when they are finished, and they
will prove wonderfully good advertise
ments of this section OF country, not
withstanding they will only have adver-
tisements of one railroad in the adver-
tising matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
THE HERALD LAKE.
Captain Polhemus of the Colorado
River and His Ideas.


River and His Ideas.
Captain Isaac Polhemus, commander
of the Colorado river steamers, is in the
city. In conversation with HERALD re-
porter he said, apropos of the HERALD
lake on the Colorado desert: II don't
think the lake will be permanent. |
have seen number of men from the
lower river, and they all tell me that
what water goes into the desert from
the Colorado makes no appreciable diff
ference in the volume of water in the
river. l am of the opinion that
when the river falls five feet,
as it must do, the inflow
will be stopped, and the water that ia
left will soon dry. The Colorado itself
will not change its channel, Judging
from what know of the matter.
"I'll tell you one thing, and that is,
if the desert was to become permanently
covered with water, you Los Angeles
people would have frightful climate.
You would have hot, muggy weather.
Just like New Orleans.
Superintendent Durbrow, of the salt
works at Salton, is in the city on his
way to San Francisco. His salt works
are all dismantled at present, but when
the water recedes his mill will be started
again."
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
PERSONAL.

w. L. Solomon of Chicago is at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Pollaski of Chi
cago are at the Nadeau.
Tom J.. Sunny, OF Banning, is regis
tered at the Westminster.
Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Givton OF
Hueneme are at the Nadeau.
A. K. P. Harmon, Jr., of San Fran
cisco registered yesterday at the Nadeau.
H. Morris and L. Engel of San Fran
cisco registered at the Nadeau yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford of Redlands are
on short visit to Los Angeles and are
at the Nadeau.
s. P. Arnold, representing Haviland &
Co.. of New York, is in town, and located
at the Westminster.
Deputy Sheriff F. G. Harmon leaves
today on two weeks vacation to San
Francisco and vicinity.
Mrs. F. w. Richardson, of the Glen
wood, at Riverside, registered at the
Westminster yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Grant, of this city,
have returned from Redondo, and are
again at home at the Westminster.
DR.. Doremus, Miss Anne Doremus
and Miss Bessie Doremus are visiting
Los Angeles and are at the Nadeau.
Commodore Stewart Menzies Of San
Francisco is paying Los Angeles visit,
and is the guest of his son-in-law, Mr.. C.
F.A. Last.
The eastern arrivals at the Nadeau
yesterday were: r. A. Smith, Chicago
J. L. Furney, Thomas Woods, J.. w.
Donnelly, New York.
M. G. Wentworth, proprietor Of Went
worth hall, Jackson white mountains), y,
N. H., will manage the Raymond hotel,
opening December 10th, this year.
G. M. Heintz, proprietor Of the Rural
Californian, Southern California's pio-
neer horticultural paper, has received
an offer from the government of the
Tahiti Islands to come to that place and
publish q fruit journal on a subsidy.
Elmo r. Meserve, of Pomona, who for
warded the offer, says that the climate
of the islands is extraordinarily fine.
Oranges and all kinds of tropical fruits
grow wild, any quantity OF land can be
had for 81 an acre and labor costs almost
nothing. Mr.. Meserve thinks the
islands have great future before them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
LITTLE TALKS.
INTERVIEWS ON A VARIETY OF
SUBJECTS.
Number of People Express Their Views
on Number of Matters in Number
of Ways. s.t,ssc

The. Coulter-Lawn tennis is boom.
ing. Mr.. Cosby is the best posted man
in Southern California on all matters
connected with the game made famous
by the Renshaws. You want to consult
with him on tennis matters.
Councilman Innes-Mr. Rhoades and
myself have been doing all we could to
give the residents on the hills supply
of water. | think we have succeeded
pretty well with this tapping OF the pipes
of the citizens company on Buena
Vista street. Pumping will commence
on Wednesday, and in few days there
will be abundance of water.
p. L. Abel-Speaking of the hot
weather, heard story Saturday that
struck me as quite funny. A bicycIist
was picked up, overcome with the heat.
Manifesting no signs of life after days
hard work he was taken to Rosedale to
be cremated. After being in the furnace
the usual time required for incineration,
the door was opened and the man was
found sitting up, fully recovered. The
temperature being go much more mod
crate inside than outside having fully
restored him.
DR.. Daniel Read-No; / do not send
my church notices to the Sunday papers.
l consider the violation OF the Sabbath
as one of the greatest evils of the age,
and the Sunday paper as the worst de-
velopment of that evil. I will not en-
courage anything which calls for the
violation of the Sabbath. by editors,
reporters, printers and carriers. No; /
don't think newspaper men to blame.
They only supply papers to meet de-
mand that already exists, but l will not
encourage anything Of the kind.
Miss Tessa L. Kelso-I don't think 1t
such an unreasonable request to ask the
council to establish branch delivery sta
tions for the public library. There are
hundreds of people in the outlying dis
tricts of the city who would be benefited
by the use of the public library to whom
the item of street-car fare is an insur-
obstacle. The cost of the
delivery stations is comparatively
small thing, and the benefit to the
poorer people would be incalculable.
Car-fare not so much Of an obstacle, you
think? Why, the day Harrison was
here was visiting poor part of the
city on my bicycle, and getting off to 60
over a rough place, overheard two lit
tie girls talking excitedly together, and
learned from their conversation that
they had lived all their lives in Los An
geles, and had taken their first street.
car ride that day.
Henry Dillon (paper carrier)-Talk
about hard work! just try carrying
papers. Up at 3 O'Clock every
no vacation, dogs who 60 for
you when you take your papers in, peo-
pie who want their papers delivered
without being rolled up, people who
kick if their paper is not thrown in a
particular spot, people who lie and say
they never get the paper to keep from
paying, and eternal horseback riding
all these things make our work anything
but picnic.
A. w. Rider-Yes, I believe a min
lister ought to take vacation. OF course,
as you say, the devil never takes vaca-
ton; but if he had dyspepsia or was
overworked, he could do a great deal
better work afterward if he did take one.
think it is better to take vacation
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
NEWS NOTES.

There is an undelivered telegram at
the Postal Telegraph Office for Mrs. M.
Susand.
There are undelivered kilograms At
the Western Union telegraph Office, for
Mrs. Clara Marcher, Mrs. Hatch.
The Charleston will visit Santa Monica
after San Pedro, and then Santa Barbara.
She will probably be at the latter place
on Friday next.
John CASTLE yesterday had an exam
ination before Judge Owens on the
charge of insanity. He was held to
answer, with bail fixed at $4,000.
At Redondo on Sunday next there
will be great mounted sword contest.
Harry Stone is arranging the meeting,
and the contest will be between two of
the best known professionals.
A fruit drying factory is now being
established on the Denker property,
corner Ninth and Main streets, by W.
w. Douglas, late of Illinois. He will
give employment to great number oil
girls, and will open ready market for
all our fruit.
DIR. Rebecca Lee Dorsey was accom-
panied on her trip to Honolulu and the
Sandwich Islands by Mrs. E. E. Gran
dali and Miss Louis Hahn. The HER
AID was in error last Saturday, when it
stated that the doctor was accompanied
by Mr.. E. E. Crandall. Mr.. Crandall
has been in the city managing his large
store.
Mrs. Archer, young and delicate
looking woman, applied at the police
station early last evening for protection.
She stated that she was in dread that
her husband would do her injury, and
that she was terrified by his strange
conduct. She was accompanied by her
2 year-old son, and was taken care of
at the police station.
Sunday morning as the local on the
Southern Pacific was leaving Banning, a
wiper named Robert Bassler who was
standing on the tender of the engine
connecting the bell cord fell, striking
his head on the platform, killing him
instantly. He was taken to Beaumont
and buried the same day. Citizens of
Banning and Beaumont raised $3.50 to
pay off the mortgage on his widows
house.
Mr.. Lrnoe who brought new hy-
draulic artesian well machine from Col
orado to Antelope valley, sunk hole
there in one day 26O feet and got good
flow of artesian water. He only used
20 feet of casing at the surface, This
well was sunk last Thursdav: at this
date it is spouting out stream of clear,
soft water increasing in volume with
time. 1t was sunk at cost of five cents
per foot and during much Of the time
foot per minute.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

A college item is to the effect that in
the three Connecticut colleges-Ya ale,
Trinity and Wesleyan-attendane at
morning prayers is made obligatory upon
the student, but at a considerably later
hour than was in vogue generation
ago. Students at the Sheffield Scientific
school of Yale are exempted from the
prayer rule, and, in the absence of any
explanation for the distinction, the aca-
demic youth say that the scientific boys
are beyond the prayer lime by reason of
their pursuits.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
Eeonornv !. the Farm.

Money could be saved on every farm
by cutting off some improbable branches
Of work. There is some stock, perhaps,
that is not paying its way. Make up an
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MoDDAY, July 81, 1891.
H Schulz to Mary D Tryon- Lot ID block /,
L Impt Cos subd n, FPS, $1,000.
Elise Kohler to Mrs Sarah Boswell-Lot SO
block c, Kohler & Frohling tract, 21-46, $1,000
Elise Kohler to J M Dawson and August Kraft
Lots and block A, Kohler & FrohIing tract,
21-46; $500.
Clarence Wood TO Addie D Crowell-Part of
lot A. blk l, San Pasqual trt. 3-315: $780,
T H Ward to David Gosper Rorick-Ex of blk
SO, Gardena trt, 12O of deeds, page 143; 81 500
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

Mrs. Baeyertz is the name of He
brew lady evangelist who is conducting
a mission devoted to her faith in To-
rOnto.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

THAT HACKING COUGH can be quickly
cured by shiloh's Cure. We guarantee It For
sale by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout,
Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

Remember the Sale
OF thoroughbred stock at Bonita Mea-
dows July 2Sth. Cheap for cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

Agenuine cut in shoes. Gibson & Tyler
Co. have put on sale their entire stock
OF mems russell shoes at big sacrifice
in price.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-28

Drink Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer H. j.
Woolaeott, 124 and l26 N. Spring st., agent.