davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-29
MRS. DARLING HAS LIFE OFFICE.

Flora Adams psFns has been elected
olnlion for life by the State Regents OF the
original confederation. The executive rooms
the Direct or General will make her home in
the future. The first work o. the orGGlization1
as repository OF revolutionary relica. Until
The attainment Of this object all applications
for mem bershtp or Information SHOULD be ad-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03
Cine tramrtse 0amtlte.

Cine 5amilieu=@ ejdidte> III Mnnor.
cen fonnte n1au bieier Gage in einem
Blatte Der umseeeno Berlins lejen.
Die Ell te Mnjci9e lautete: SD marine
Seoermann. meinem Wann Moolf cd.
nihts 5u bergen, oa ib nihts be5able.
Musuite cd. 9eb. g. 5ns Der 5~tueiten
Nnnonce bat Der a~n8e51pIte @bemann
bas 8ort, iie lautet: rNuf bic Mn5eise
nleiner 6rau, mir ni@ts 5u bergen,
lparne i'd, meiuer 6rall nidts 5u bor.
gen, oa iie nit. tue9selaufen TT. DIS
welo babe i'd. Noolf Sd" Darauf
er9reift IN elmer oritleu Wnjeige Der
Sobn bes @4.'ideu Gbepaar,s iolsenz
bermaBen bas 0ort: ga meme 81
tern, Wuorer Moolf ed. nit Grau, 9eb.
g.. lid aetrenrt BADEN, auf meinen Ma>
men @9uloeu MAIDEN, 10 warne Id
Seoen, Heioen nidts mebr du bergen.
SD be5oble ni@ts mebr. @rnit 3d.,
&o1jdtb."" Mc9 etwa IA Tasen eridter
nunuebr folsenbes pierte Snlerat: rMuf
bic Nnaei9e unleres Sobnes @rnlt, uns
ni4ts 5u bergen, miro tpob( Sober
laden, Der un5 fennt. @er leinen &in,
bern 9iebt oas Brot uno leioet tn, utter
ielber Notb, ben ldlo9e mar toot
Nmen. Ioo1f uno Nusute @9. 8eb.
81" T-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03
Sraurtae1 6noe.

Die 6omilie oes unsarii9en 9aupt>
raanus Baron 8ela 6oruatb 1T our4
eiuen eri4utternoen Worsau9 auf bas
9hperite beim9tiudt ,noroen. Die
Nu9eb0rigen ces Barons batten, tpie
unsar.i4e Bldtter melaea, III oemO ert<
den 8ac5ta : Maoaras Sommeraufent.
balt senummen. Nm Douueritas Ma9>
mittas, ben 6. Nusult, besaben fids bic
flint iuneeren E69ter nit ibrer @r3ie=
berlin gum Mparao > Glule binaus, Inn
5u BADEN. Ser 8ruber uno 3tpei dltere
S4meitern begleiteten bic Rinoer, febr.
ten aber friiber 3urld uno ermabnten
nod bic Baoenoen, redt uoriidtis ~
lein. 9auo on 9auo fpranset orei ber
S4tpeitern, bic 14idbrise Elmo, bic
~l2iabrise Gr5ii uuo bic sidbrise Bsrtba.
ms Baiier, tudbreno bic uierte, Baro.
neife 2aurd, unb bic FINITE, Guiana,
u%nwobliein5 tue9er am ufer bliebeu.
Die Mdo@en trieben a(crlei barmloir
S9er5e, 9erietben babel an cine tiefe
@telle uno ueri4manbep nit eineul
wfal. Die @~t3ieberin uno 8aronejIe
2aura ipran9en ben8eriunteneu augen..
blidli4 mad, a0ein oas &aier rib aud
fie NIT. Baronei1e Suianne. bic FINITE
S@meiter, bic elei@faQs an, 1ier 9eblie.
ben mar, rief per5lueifelno INN 9ilfe.
Mlllerburi&en fcmen berbei uno mar.
fen 9aten uuo Setle na@ ben 8eriin>
ienben. 8aronei1e 2aura mar bolbtobt,
als man lie ans ufer bra9te, uno au@
jebt liest iie nabe6u bcffuuneslos bar.
n,eoer. 9ie @r5ieberin biu,u;eoer, tuel@e
slei4iaQs gerettet lpuroe, 1T ourd bic
Hettun9sbaten an Der Bruit 70 idtuer
uerlebt uoroen, oaB bic 2lerate fir ibr
2eben firhten. Die brei Qeiden tuare.l
biz @amltas nod niat seiunoen uorben.
Beionoers ersreifeno lit Der lmltanb,
oaB auei 9o@ter eriter Gbe oes 8arons
AM Sage uorber mad Maoaras setom=
men uaren, INN ibre @ei9witer aus
5>us.ter Che fenneu at lerneu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03
g @tpeiS.

9aurnburs, z. Nusuit. - Gm Mon.
tag. Na4mittas uurbe bic 8~euStteruta
ia 9robe Mufresune periebt. %
tomu,t Elm MArn ben Mbein terabls
bieB e., unb olles itrSmte Der Rheis,,
bride 3u. @irtli4 fab mot, etrpa 500
Meter oberbalb BET Bride einen Gl1ber
oui a,pei Observation-Disclosures Gl16
ruoern, benz. &heinfal 5uire,ben. Nn
s@Rettuna mar nidt au benseu, ba Der
Mbein in TO- unmittelbarer Mdbe bes
Struoels niht mebr i4iifbar 1T. Die
Mense, iuelde lid bel Der bride aupe.
fa,amelt, riei benz &erun9lidten III,
IT'D redt feit ~, balter, NIB bieier gu.
ruff muBte ibm neuen Mutb er,pedt
baben, bent, trampihait tlammtrte e.
lid an ieinen 9altepuntt felt. Sest
i4o6 ct in ben @truoel binein uno Der.
id,pano. SIN nd4iteu Nusenblld tausen
sic be,bet, &uoer fat ientre@t aus BEN
@aNer, aber immer nod hattie Der Mu,
thise ii9 an bieielbeu auseilammert.
Su Der %iosenaunten rgnse" oeri@luau.
ben Maauu uuo Mubsr nu@mals. nm i'm
nd9iten Augenblid ,pieber gum Dor.
j@ela III for1mer. 9tul: erluedteR ueue
9oifnunsen bic ansitfi9 o,eiem S@au'
ipiel 5uiebenoeu 8ui4auer.' SEPT
tonnte Der Iapfere nod eerettet lper.
ben. tuenn er rur cine turje 9e,t aus.
bell, benin unterbatb bes &beinfaQS,
no. bas Baier tuieoer rubiser pirs,
tonute man ,bm nit eiueu, G@iff az
Qilfe tommeu. @istli4 lab man au@
balb Elm lol9es pom 2ano abitoBen unb
Dem 9abintreibenoeu na9fabren. Ma@
etua elmer balben Gtunoe erfubren mir
oenn aud, oaB er 5wii&eu &biua uub
Nur8 9liidli& ans 2anb sebra9t nor
ben unb ii9 ben 8erbdltni1en entfpre.
deno uobl befinbe. @as man bisber
.sdu3li& unm6sli@ t8ebalten, 1T BOT ,,,s=
iereu Nuseu sei@eben. 9erpor9erufeu
,uuroe bieier uu9ladsfau bur9 9rendeu-
lolen 2etdtiinn te,m Jl6Ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03
MuStuuft

2e1riunse: n9err Meeiter, beebt ct
eijentli@: st jebt mir mir ntf9t an
ooer es jeff mid nii@t an?"
@eiiter: r9ummtopp, bet iebt Dir
ia nil4t on!" 4
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03
8p1baft.,

8o3baft.i
D. Bantierstodter: rMeine1 Drdntt>
gam lo1telt 9u tennen lernen; oaS 1T
Elm Monr, tuie Ct I'M Bude itept!1
Greuno,u: rBei 9einem Hapa?
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03

&OrpeI tupe uRo dpl reWIeH OuB Ule'
Der 6eraustaua. Der Stiefel mar soll'
1dnoig in Slide 0eriIen. Die Bu@t
be- Sdlaoes bate ben 3uedt, BET
a~usenblidli@ toet mar. EN- Stld IN
hos Gelo eef&leubert. auBeroem abes
brei Rdebe, tpelde in nd@iter Ndbe
li& befanbeu, ~ 8ooen s~euorfen une
betdubt.
DRESDEN. z. aas.-Der !Di@ter Sie'
roupmus 2orm &einri@ 2anoes=
MANN }. tpel&er felt benz Sabre 1873 in
DRESDEN lpohnt, feiert ud4lten Sonntas.
8. Nusuit, ieinen 70. Geburtstas. TN.
ter ben peri@ieoenen Musjei@uunsea.
bic u,an fiir bic 10. @ebnristassfeier
3prm'8 plant. 1T als cine Der bebeutenoz
item bic be%porjtebenbe Grnennuna gun,
Gbrenmit9lieb Der @riQpar3er. @eie0'
idaft IN @ieu jl beje,dnen.
Dresden, g. aua.-D Der Dberblrs
aermeiRer 0r. Gtibel tpurbe anld6lidj
{eiues 25idbrisen Dienitlubildums beute
gum Gbrenbirser pom Dresben ernannt.
6taatsminiiter BON Resi@ lberrei@te
benz Subilar i'm Outrage bes 26niss
bas &onrturtreud /. &loi1e oes Nlbre4ts
OrbenS. 4r.1a a5r ~ 81
S@1eswi8. 9olfeiH !
6auerau, Z. Nua.-gine 0ordeuuna
bon Der ausosbnuna uuo @r6Be DeS
Noroot1ee.G anals aa@ iciner Wolleu.
puno oeipinut Der Neihauer bel Steiu.
puoe in Der gadbe BON 6oben65ru. BORT
it oer Canal, ,pie ben .6amburaer
Na@ridten@ ael@rieben wir6, auf meb.
rere hunoert YReter Qdnae adnalia Ter.
tia unb ltebt oer @a6eripieael qlei3bem
W~ittelpunit Der Office; bic B5i&uua 1T
an beioeu Geiten Bis an bic Steinbo1iz
runo nit elmer grasnorbe bebedt. @on
Steinbuce Bis beruuter na4 6o&bonn
beoieuen fih bic M,tqlieber BET Gaxal,
4ommiKion aur Bef6roeruus elmer Bar.
cafe. Sci @rlntbal j@reitet oerBrlden,
bau auiehenbs porpdrts. Die beibeu
Bradenpieiler an, tueitli@en Ganalufer
l'no o'a aut oe Qoge pom . m ausgez
oua', s"' e!!' JUN. NC. " s"
10y" W.. S.a'' o" ""
s'''s' "0'o'"' ~
6e1fen'N a au.
|, 1ulca' IA. au9:- ~ S9loa tputoe
I'M noh.n Gbnr bes 0omes init einer
gnbnht er5inet. Nnmeienb tporen Der
Gr,h;ifhof oon @Sin. her saritbiidof
nm Wresfou. bic Wism5fe ppn, GrI..
lnnh. Qulm' niloesheim. Dsnabrid.
Miniter. Q,mbsro. Trier. TulDo. Sells,
Nrobif Dr. 9lsmonn., Der sBeibbiinof
ana Wo5en. bic Qopitulorpifore BON
0mesen ma Noberboru. Weoen bes
nr,usiihen 0i5,eionontheifs iinS ouker.
hem onmeienb Der Gr,bti6of BON sfrei.
,buro INNS Ser Wiidof BON Moin1. Den
,Wors;h shirt her Gr,biihof nom @6ln.
Sic pnnferen, mir0 norousiihtlih arpei
Tooe oauern. Sic @eaenitanoe ber o.
rntbuno iinn niht befanut. 49,
-..s .a.
y or,. o.;,,,. ,,h,,>
$1S" ."..H IN - Kay snaSs.-
a s..y nsr CIV c. S"% ~ n;s =, ;;G.r
.n"os;rhor en- ~ 80
m
e4n.~;, M,o ooa INN, a,1n.
Su1 o.ns a e. wv Ghr,.r;n
w. 0 @.h,1 sn,n," n.s SrcShsr'
9e.y'a.%. .;s''e eron' 1 TT w ~ y ;.st hs;
3e9s 0"' a~ w S,I. ~ =, M.r r12 -,
SS,uuus' a"y sa""S. ,,;t 49," o.
s;!u"5' Sss ~ : ~ e 0 m"sai" "n 90 S,,fsr
..""s W." 90 a. %e;tar|
s"v h.S;tt NV sSh" nm = Ky mstsr
l.su' :s.'se t.as Svs ~ ;n,r oo osn.'
NV ''%e Se e"S.'., w.. Wv, 90 @,,s os3M"h
a.;". U"S o"S oa% sus" ~" n.r S styf
:" vst Va"p.,us9t =. -" ha w." * TS.;Is,,
!u!"' msS 49, vs. @h vss "a % aysa ~
.u's ~snsa. a"s S ~. :, osn "e omo ~
uas @"s>'
IUStkvEks "
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-03

~
Gum Dant fir bieie bodher5ise Dir.
serthat iou nun benz &erewi9ten auf
6fientl,ae Soften Elm Dentmal eelebt
tuerben.
MeiBen, z. Iusuit. - l1eber einen
un9liids , Sal, ,pelder iid bel einem
@epitter inter Dem Dieuitperional oes
.&otben @utes" erei9nete, erfdbrt oas
.Meibener Gaseblatt" foloenbe @in5el'
be.ten: Muf einem in Der Mdbe oes
@utes beftnoliden &u9senfe1oe ,uaren
10 Wrbeitsleute nit Mdben unb Nuf'
binben bes @etreioes bei@dftist. Beim
6eronnaben bes @ewitters muroe pom
9ieroeiun9en be Beiorsn,B eeduBsrt,
oaB bic @enlen ben 8l,B an50sen, moz
rauf Der Mitteltne9t &attomib eriuis
oerte: rWenn mid aud Der Blib
erihldst, oann% braude i@ bic @rnte
ni9t mitjuma@eu". @inise 3eit oaraui,
ols oaS @etpitter ndber 9efommen mar
unb aablrei1e Blibidldse erfolaten,
1tano plDbli9, tpie elmer inneren @in9es
bun9 fol9eno, bic neben &attotuib in
tnieenber St.Quns arbeitenbe Ma9b auf
unb. 9ips me6rere G4ritte bon ibrem
Nrbeitsplab bintues. &lei9 oarauI
iolste, Elm beitiser Blibitrabl, ,uelder
! Den &ueat i'm ytaden traf, our9 ben
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
WHO GOT THE BooDLEl
Will the Democratic City Central Com
mittee Whitewash ?

Will the Democratic City Central Com
mittee Whitewash
Tonight there will be an investigation
into the financial affairs OF the Demo
cratic city central comBittee. The sal
lent facts seem to be that about $500 in
cash was collected for the city campaign,
and that great many bills, aggregating
a considerable sum, were left unpaid.
The accounts of the committee seem to
be chaotic to an extreme degree, and
the investigation is to be for the pur-
pose of ascertaining what was done with
the money collected, and why SO many
bills remain unpaid.
While these aie the salient points in
the situation, there are number of sec
ondary facts that may throw light on
the accounts If they were properly used.
The rank and file of the party is
deeply interested in finding out
what sort of central committee it
has, and some members of the commit
tee would like to know why. they were
mulcted by having to pay bills the COM
mittee ought to have settled out of the
campaign funds. The rank and file of
the party would like to see an exhaus-
lively thorough investigation made, and
will thank the members of the commit
tee If clean breast is made of all the
affairs of the committee. There will be
much dissatisfaction developed if any
attempt is permitted to succeed to cover
up any material fact, no matter who is
to be kalsomined by go doing.
Is it not fact that on the Saturday
night previous to the city election, at u
meeting of the members of the commit
tee. the money was all appor-
toned to the several precincts
OF the several wards of the
city? Is it not true that certain
amount was set apart at each precinct
Tor given number of carriages, for
table-keepers and challengers? Is it
not true that after all such allotments
OF money were made, and all these legit-
innate expenses provided for, there re-
mained in the hands OF the committee
the sum of $500? Is it not true that
after the election in several precincts no
money was forthcoming to pay these ex-
penses? And is it not true that in some
instances honest men who were manag-
ing affairs in these wards, who also had
engaged carriages, table-keepers and
challengers, were mortified beyond ex-
preston by their inability to
obtain the money allotted for these
very purposes. and to pay the bills
they had incurred for the committee?
Is it not true that in certain instances
these honest men and patriotic Demo-
Gratis felt obliged to go down into their
own,pockets and pay these bills? If
these things are true, will not be best to
show up what became of the funds of
the party? Will it not be best to prove
that the money was used honestly for
the party's benefit, if it was so used :?
And If 1t was not so used, will it not be
best to show who used it otherwise
Will it not be best to hew to theIline, let
the chips fall where they may? Will it
not be good, if there be ofense, to find
where II is, and there to let the great
axe fall?
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
REDoNDo.
Interesting News and Personal Sea
side Notes.

interesting VIEWS ana ferS0nal sea :
side Notes.
The music rendered by the orchestra
in the parlors Of Redondo hotel Sunday
evening was particularly enjoyable. The
programme was as follows: March,
chorus, Tannhauser, R. Wagner Lohen-
grin selection, R. Wagner; Lucie Ohne
Worte No. %, Mendelssohn; Ruben
STEMS melodies in f, arranged by
Moses-To Tobani; Caprice solitude, Mer-l
cadante.
A number of Los Angeles people
lunched at the Redondo today.
Recent arrivals are: +. W.. Conant,
HI. w. Vail, MIR. and Mrs. w. Pridham,
DIR. j. HI. Utley, j.. E. Bleekham, F. b.
Henderson, s.. H. Butler, r. s.. Day,
Mrs. Bell, Los Angeles; j. F. Bragg,
San francisco; HI. s. Waalee, San Fer
nando; Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. B. Asten,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gregory, A. A. Kings
land, Mr.. and Mrs, T.. r. Robertson,
N. Y.; Hugh y. Vail, Santa Barbara;
Mr.. George F. Simpson and family Mrs.
f.. Scholu, Brooklyn, N. r.; miss L.
Simpson, New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Maitaugh Peoria, Ill. Mrs. 0. G..
Fox, Chicago; "A. e. Putney, Florence,
Gal, Mrs. A. j. Trans, N. "; John w.
Davis, Cotton, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Lincolns Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Fisher,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
JANUARY HEALTH.
The Report Of the City Health Officer
for the Month.

Inc NePort OF the Ctty k1ealeh Omcel
for the Month.
Their. were, according to Health OFF,
Ger MacGowan, IS deaths in this city,
as follows:
Diphtheria, 4; alcoholism, 1 carbun-
Gle, l ). filroid tumor of uteres, /; phth-
isis pulmonalis, %; meningitis, l;apo-
plexy, 81; convulsions, Q; diseases OF
nervous system, L; diseases of heart, g.;
bronchitis, 3; pneumonia, 10; diseases OF
respiratory system, !; Bright's disease,
4; enteretis, gastritis, peritonitis, 8;
diseases of the liver, 1 diseases of uri-
nary organs, i inanition and marasmus,
2; general debility and asthenia, 4 !;
spinal injury, ! suicide, 8; accident
and violence, 2.
OF these 55were males and so females
II were natives Of this city, 6 of the Pa
cific coast, "a of the Atlantic states, and
% were foreign born. The Caucasians
were n, Africans 4 and Mongolians 4.
Nine were under year; three between
! and 2 years; four between 2 and s; one
between 5 and 10; one between 10 and
20; thirty-eight between 20 and As; six
teen between As and IS, and thirteen So
years and over.
There were 88 births during January,
OF which As were males and As females.
There were % cases of diphtheria and
l3 OF scarlet fever reported during the
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
THE LATEST DISCOVERY.
What the Greatest Of All Modern Scien-
lists Has TO Say Upon the Most Inn
DOrtant Of All Ruhiorfa aff rs

usts HAS TO Say Upon the Most Inn
portant Of All Subjects.
Professor Koch, the great German physician
who discovered the microbes which cause
cholera, claims to have discovered way of
curing consumption, by vaccination. As more
than half of all the deaths which occur every
year are caused by consumption, If DR.. Koch's
claim is true it is the greatest discovery OF the
nineteenth century. But there seems TO be
some doubt as to whether it can be made prac-
ucable in all cases, while in every case it is GER
taln to be very expensive cure and one that
can only be INDUCED in by the very wealthiest
in the course of his remarks upon the subject,
however, Professor Koch makes q most won
Is a food in consumption" He does not say
thnt 1t Is temporary aid but al absolute food,
sustaining the life, building up the strength,
and restoring the health. This is most i'm
portant statement and proves beyond question
the great value of alcohol in the treatment of
disease. 1T should be remembered, however,
that alcohol is never taken in its natural form
and that whiskey is the finest manner in which
alcohol is ever combined. Even then, it must
De pure beyond question: or ii Injuries instead
OF aids 1t Is the possession of this quality of
purity and its medicinal power, which has made
Duffy,,s Pure Malt Whiskey SO immeasurably
world. 1t has saved the lives of many men and
women who were ON the downward road to
consumption, and 1t will check the first stages
OF consumption or prevent pneumonia in every
case. Great care should be exercised to secure
only the genuine, and no dealer, however un-
scrupulous, should be allowed to substitute
inferior and perhaps injurious whiskey.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

Mass, s. H. Chisholm and wife, Mrs.
IA. ID. Liggett, Cleveland, o.; F. A.
Jackson, buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. o. w.
Heinck, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Burnett, Miss Burnett, st. Louis; Mrs.
). j. Hammond, Hollenbeck hotel; Mrs.
Geo. Auken, st. Paul, Mimi; Mrs. J. b.
Otis, Hartford, Conn.,; M. s. Plea,
Portland, Me.
The steamer Coos Bay, Captain Le-
land, arrived from San Francisco Satur-
day, bringing go tons OF merchandise for
Redondo.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

Hough. A circular letter was drawn up
by committee consisting Of Messrs.
Healy, Breesee and Hough regarding
the interests of the Advocate.
DR.. A. G. Williams of Pomona ad-
dressed the assembly on Repressive
Legislation regarding the liquor traffic.
Remarks on the same subject were made
by DIR. j.. G. Miller OF Pasadena, DR..
Bowers of Ventura, DIR. Wright and DIR.
Swetser. A love feast was held last
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
CONFERENCE CONVENTION.
Proceedings At the Meeting at the
First Methodist Church.

At the Methodist conference conven-
tion at the First Methodist church yes
terday, DIR. Bowers of Ventura gave an
exhaustive account Of the history OF the
Methodist publication business. Rev.
y. 3. Green Of Ontario seconded this by
an address on the value Of church and
Sunday school literature.
Editor F. M. Larken Of the Southern
California Advocate, published in this
city, made plea for support for that
valuable journal, which was followed by;
remarks in : similar vein from DR..
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

For Durability and Beauty,
House owners should insist on having theil
painters use only the 6herwin-Willia paints
for sale by d. Mathews, cor Second and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
PUBLIC WORKS.
The Members of the Board Make a
Tour of Inspection.

Tour Of Inspection.
The board of public works and the
city engineer went on tour ofinspection
yesterday afternoon. The western end
OF Temple street was explored for mile
more. The crosswalks on Pico, Hope
and Flower streets were also examined
by the gentlemen.
A committee of the council and the
supervisors had an informal discussion
relative to the establishment OF morgue
in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

To Renovste Furniture
Use Harrison's decorating paint. SERVER
Quinn, 146 s. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
A National Event.

The holding of the Worlds Fair in city
scarcely fifty years old will be remarkable
event, but whether it will really benefit this ma
Nervine by Dr.. Franklin Miles is doubtful.
This is just what the American people need 90
cure their excessive nervousness, dyspepsia,
nervous debility, duilness, confusion Of mind,
etc. 1t acts like charm. Trial bottles and
fine book on "Nervous and Heart Diseases"
with unequaled testimonials, free, at r. W.,
ELLIS 4 Co.'s. It is warranted to contain no
opium, morphine or dangerous drugs.
When purchasing teas or coffees do not look
for a chrome or 6-cent pickle dish to go with
1t, but go to H. Jevnes Grocery House, where
pure teas and coffees at proper values can al
ways be had. 136 and 138 N Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
FOR SANTA MONICA.
A Palace to be Erected on Ocean
Avenue.

A gentleman named Ring, new
conner to this section, has purchased
from Mr.. Slauson three lots, sixty feet
front, each, on Ocean avenue, and on
the corner one back south OF Senator
Jones's place. He paid $4,000 for the
property, or $50 per front foot. He will
erect palace on the lots for his private
residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

- ley water; l inch TO or acres; fruit land
with this water, $50 to $50 an acre; no bad
winds. N. p. OAKES, Pomona, Cal 1S-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
wANTED-AGENTS.


M7ANTED-THE ATLAS ENDOWMENT AS
w sociation of America admits to member
ship men, women and children; paws z per
cent. interest on deposits. and participation
In all profits; make loans buy and sell mort
cages; savings and loan society; plan of edu-
cational endowment best ever offered; travel
ing and local agents wanted; a good solicitor
and travelling man wanted; commission or
salary Room So, BRYSON-BONEBRAKE
BLOCK. 1-25 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06

DOR SALE CHEAP-13O ACRES OF FIRST
y class fruit land, so acres under an old es-
tablished ditch, acres in fruit; dwelling, two
good barns and we'll: ID mile west and south of
Lemon, on Southern Pacific. Inquire on prem
1ses or by letter at Spadra P.O. A. P. MONROE
1-23-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
MEETINGS..

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNCIL, NO
~ 15s kacyal AfcanumMeets second and
r. Hall, No. 11Sx 8. Spring street; visttin
brothers cordially invited s. +. LEWIS
Box 1175 Secretary
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
PASTURAGE.

PASTURAGE. fS \
DASTURAGE = OLINDA RANCH, 4OOO
il acres under good fence. Best OF care taken
OF stock Also, live stock for sale. nilch coVs.
graded Holstefns graded Jerseys, graded Dur.
hams; registered Galloways. Horses, dFSff
BAILEY, Annhetm 1919 an
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.


EOR. RENT-AN ELEGANT HOUSE, CON
j. tanning nine large rooms, bath, cellar, and
a!l modern Improvements; nice lawn, etc
lo4z .. hope ST. 1-2S-tf
E>OR RENT-HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY.
IL c. A. SUMNER & CO.. 1O7 S. Broadway
I n
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

- ~ As11S = AHSOA1a1AANEOUS. ~
LNOR RENT-NEW STORE; THE FRONT
II part of ALI S. Spring, for rent reasonable.
Inquire in the c. c. G. grocery. 1926 If
DOR RENT-A. o. u w. HALL, AT 2I3
II s. Main St.: we'll furnished for lodge pur-
poses, vacant Tuesdays, Fridays and Satur-
days. Apply in llding, on second floor.
1-Cd-1u,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
TVHE PACIFIC ENDOWMENT LEAGUE

H>HE PACIFIC ENDOWMENT LEAGUE
Admits both sexes. insures for 5000, and pays
in coupons of $500 each; no death liabilities,
no medical examinations; membership, $500;
admission fee, S. Wanted, intelligent male and
female agents. BYRON E. HUNT, agent. 321%
s. Spring st. I2-7-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
FOR sALE-LIyE sTOCK

Fun SALE-L1VE STOCK.
LNOR SALE--A TEAM OF SOUND, YOUNG
II horses. good travellers with an eastern made
carriage top peddling wagon and harness. Ap-
ply to HAAS. BARUCH & co. 81 1t
TOR SALE-KIND FAMILY COWS, FROM
~ $35 up; installment plan; at NILESS
HOME RANCH, E. Washington st., near San
Pedro st.; new lot just in; also cows to rent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-02-06
ABSTRACTS.

A BsTRACT AND TITLE INHUR{ {n0H C0H-
"a pany of Los Angeles, NV. o.. la1kdn
andN ew High streets. X n Ui3-6w 7