davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
THE GOTHAM FIRE.

One Person Killed and Five Others
Severely Wounded.
New YoRK, Aug. 27.-By the Worces-
ter-street fire, today, one person was
killed and five others more or less se-
verely injured, and 1t fs feared search
of the ruins will add to the death roll.
The killed and seriously injured, so far
as known, are: Mary Ellen Hanley, SO
badly burned that she died shortly after !;
Morris, internally injured, will probably
die; w. D. Sperry, badly injured; Mary
Guinnissee, burned about the head (;
Bacon Lewesser, head badly injured.
The young women at work in the build
ing were rescued with difficulty. The
cause of the fire is not known. The
damage, as near as can be estimated, is
$250,000 on the building, $3.50, 900 on the
contents. The heaviest losers are Belt,
Butler & Co., wool and fur merchants.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
COLLAPSE OF A BRIDGE.
A Fatal Accident on the $500, Line In
Minnesota.

Fatal Accident on the $500 Line In
Minnesota.
MINNEAPoMs, Aug. pa Tribune
special from Barrett, on the $500"
road, gives the details of railroad acci-
dent, by which four persons were killed
and score or more injured. A trestle
bridge which train was crossing col
lapsed, carving down two coaches. The
engine and one car escaped. The killed
are: Gus Burquist, of Hoffman, MINI. (;
James L. Lannia, of Cyprus, Mimi. !;
Edward Smith, of Dunbar, Wis. Mi
chael Crockitt, OF Ironwood, Mich. The
cause of the accident is not known, as
the bridge was inspected yesterday and
pronounced safe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
sLatonia Fall Meeting.

CraunNArI, Aug. 27.--The 9rst day of
the fall meeting of the Latonia Jockey
club opened with beautiful weather.
Attendance, 1000; track lumpy and a
triheslow. Summary
One mile-Protection won, Selma d.
second, Harry Ray third time, :45A.
Six Surlongs-C -Ciinty G. won, Hippona
second, Elsie S. third; time, :15A.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures won,
Maud Howard second. Rose Roy third;
time, i5lM.
Merchants' stakes, one mile-King
Lee won, Ida Pickwiek second, Chief
Justice third time, J. :421a. q
Five furloDgs-Mildred won, Shadow
second, Werdant third; time, :0S1a.
Six furlongs--Monte Viso won, White
Nose second, General Miles third time,
:17N.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.


Hill Street Being Graveled-The Grad
ing and CurbiDg OF First Street.
The work OF putting on fresh coat
ing Of gravel on Hill street, between
Second and Sixth streets, and on Flower
street, from Eighteenth to Washington
street, has been concluded during the
week, and the streets are now in very
good condition.
The work of grading and curbing
First street, until lately Diamond street,
is progressing rapidly, Contractor Done
gan expecting to turn the street over to
the city on the 9th of September. The
improvement extends from Que bee
street to the west city limits, and as the
street is of good width and nearly level
west of the intersection of Burtz street,
it provides one Of the finest drives in the
citv.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
Saratoga Races.

SARAuoaA, Aug. 27.-Five and one
half furlongs--Elk Knight won, Mar
guerite second, Ninon colt third; time,
1:12H.
Six furlongs-T won, Lizette sec
ond, Lord Harry third; time, / :171a.
Mile and done-sixteenth--Bl Bitten won,
Badge second, Gambler third; time,
1 :52.
Kenner stakes, mile and three-fourths
Ronald won, Salonica second, Rio
Grande third; time, 3:211a.
Six furlongs-Lavish won, Cottonade
second, Tactician third; time. L 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
The Great Northern win Go Out

ST.. PAUL, Aug. 27.--It is officially an
nounced that the Great Northern rail-
way has given notice OF it's withdrawal
from the agreement of the transconti-
mental association, effective January 1st,
1893. The purpose of this notice is to
place the company in position, upon
the completion of its line to the Pacific
coast, to adopt policy with respect to
rates, which will promote the interests
of the cities it will reach, and which ap-
pear to have heretofore suffered from
Discrimination.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
On the axite-shaped Track.

INDEPENDENcE, Iowa, Aug. Gloon
ditions good.
Glass 2:S0, trot-Ellard won, Rena
Rolf second, others distanced; time,
2:191a.
Glass 2 :35, trot--Judd's Baby won in
three straight heats, Lee Russell second,
Frank Quirk third, Baron Browne
fourth; time, 2:l0ss4.
Glass 2:19. trot-St. Vincent won,
Steve Whipple second, Una Wilkes
third, Clara P. fourth; time. 2:131a.
Class 2:23, trot--Jack Jewett won,
Lena Willetts second, Well Ahead third ;
time, 2:17.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
LOS ANGELES.

Earned runs-Oakland, o; Los Angeles, @
Three base hits-Lytle, Glenalvin.
sacrifice hits Roach, McCauley, Glenalvin
First base on errors--Oakland, 3; Los Ange-
les, 8
First base on called balls Oakland, s: Los
Angeles, 8.
Left on bases-OaklaDd, 10: Los Angeles, z.
Struc. ouf-By German, 8; by McNab, 4.
Dorble Dlays-Stafford to 1lenalvin 10 NJ C.
Cauley, German to Cantillion to Morrissey,
Glenalvin to McCauley.
Wild pitches-German, /.
Umpire-Mr. Gagus
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
AN INTERESTING GAME.

Which the Same Was Won by Duke
FInn's Men.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 27.-San Jose and San
Francisco played very interesting
game this afternoon, resulting in the de-
feat of the latter by a score Of 3 to l..
Harper pitched great game and was
finely supported. The features of the
game was the fielding of Dooley,
Ebright and Sharp. and the running
catches by McGucken and Levy.
Duke Finn will pitch Helmer, the San
Jose phenomenon, tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
Swimming Record broken.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.--The twelfth
annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic
union, for the swimming championship
OF America, was attended today by
large number of athletes from various
portions of the country. The worlds
mile record was broken by Arthur
Thomas Kennedy, Of the home club,
who won both championship matches.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
A Paper rrust.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug, PA company
with a capital stock of $3,000,000 was in
corporated here today. 1t has the ap-
pearance of a paper trust, and will be
known as the United Paper company
The incorporators are all concerned in
paper mills in New Jersey, New York
and Ohio.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
worlds Peace CONGRESS-.

BERNE, Aug. 27.-The deliberations OF
the international peace congress were
brought to close today, with speech
by DIR. Buchinet, the presiding officer.
To further the aims of the congress, q
permanent peace bureau was formed,
consisting of fifteen representatives of
different countries. Dr.. Trublood and
r. P. Lockwood represent America.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
THE COLONELS' OFF DAY,
THEY COULDN'T PLAY BALL A LIT
TIE BIT.
Bad Fielding Characterized the Game
and the Angels Had Walk
Away-The Daddies
Defeated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The Oak
land team played miserable fielding
game this afternoon, which resulted in
their defeat by score OF 8 to 13. Nc
Nab pitched for the visitors, and put
up an ordinary game. German was
batted freely after chances had been Of
fered his men to retire the opposing
side
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
The Naps Races.

NAPA, CAL, Aug. 27.-Four-year-old
trot-Truman won, Myrtle second; fact
est time, 2:1914.
Peko, driven to beat 80, succeeded
in getting inside by trotting mile in
226.
Free for all pace was won by Our
Dick, Wood second, Princess Alice third /;
fastest time, 2:15.
The 2:25 trot was won by Ophina,
Tippoo Tib second. Chancellor third /;
fastest time, :23.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
THE GREAT FUTURITY STAKES,
Morello Scooped the Fat Prize
for His Owners.
THE Winner Was in Poor Physical
Condition,
INT He Ran a Great Race Just the
Same - California Agricultural
Races and Other Turf
Events.
M the Associated Press. |

By the Associated Press.l
sHEEpsHEAD BAY, Aug. 27.-The great
Futurity stakes has been won by
horse that, under ordinary conditions,
would not have been permitted to leave
the stable, and Morello's owners are to-
night richer by $4,000 through the
gameness of their animal.
Disagreeable weather cut the attendf
ance down to 10000. The track was
heavy.
While the winner stood at the post
before the race, the saliva fell from his
nostrils profusely, and the people
thought Trainer Van Ness must be
crazv to send the colt to the post in
such condition, for Morello was suffering
from a severe attack of influenza.
MeaELLo's GAME RxoE.
After ten minutes delay, good start
was secured. Lovelace was first on the
rail, bat he was outspeeded in the open
ing sixteenth by Bellsdonna colt.
At the bend into the home stretch
proper, Morello wag seen to be breaking
from the bunch.
AL bu6 udll nC was db DcllduOuub
colts neck, and Hamilton began whip
ping the colt in desperate effort tc re-
tain first place.
Nearing the last furlong, Hayward
went up in the air and came down with
vicious severity on Morello's side.
From now to the finish Morello easily
outsped his opponents, and easing up,
in the last dozen strides, came in two
lengths ahead, in 1:12 15, good time,
considering the heavy track.
Lady Violet struggled in second, beat
ing Belladonna colt a neck for third
place.
A GeoD DAYS WAGES.
Billy Hayward. who rode Morello, re-
ceives $1,000.
The betting was as follows: Lady
Violet, 5 to @; Plutus, s to L; Hammie,
10 to L; Sir Francis, 10 to l !, Ledger
wood, 6 to L; Comanche, 20 to L; Goy-
ernor Foraker, 20 to L; Lovelace, 3 to l !;
Belladonna colt, 4 to l !; Frieze, 80 to 1 !;
Pat Malloy, jr., 40 to l /; Mirage, 40 to i;
Uncle Jim,- 40 to l Morello, to l;
Uncle Jess, 10 to l; Spartan, 10 to L.
s'Snapper" Garrison rode Lady Violet.
SUMMARY OF OTHER RACES.
Five and one-half urlongs-Potomac
won, Gold Dollar second, Tormentor
third; time, l 0S 3-5.
Five urlongs-Minnehaha won, Lady
Belmont second, Procida third; time,
l :03 i3s5.
Average stakes, mile and three-six-
teenths--Tea Tray won, Reckon second,
Kingston third; time, 2 :03 3-5.
Dolphin stakes, mile and furlong-
Leonawell won, Anna B. second, Entire
third; time, l 81.
/. .a Green stakes, mile on the. turf-Tres-
tie won, Cleaning second, Fred Taral
third; time, "A Id
Seven furlongs-Kirkover won, Tenn
pie second, Cynosure third; time, l 29.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
A Demand Err California Ern,ts

New YORK, Aug. 27.-Cable adyices
from Liverpool say there is a great de-
mand for American fruits. California
Bartlett pears are in great demand in
England, and the last shipment sold
for IA shillIngs and pence box.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28

spots on it, and / did mot
J now what to do / went
TO four different doctors
and they helped me at first.
In the fall 1 got worse
again: then l tried other
remedies, but they did me
no good. / was ashamed
to go into pubic i was a
sight to look at. Every one
would say, "What is the
matter. why don't you take
somethins?" Evrn at my
daily labor I had to wear a
sort of cap to keep the dirt
from into ha . oraa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
SCROFULA II YEARS.
Always Sore - Burned Like Fire.
Ashamed to be Seen-Got Worse
Under Four Doctors.
Cured by Cuticusa.

For about ten or twelve years have been
troubled with scrofuia. Ny head was always
sore, my face was dry and scsly, and burned
like fire most of the time. NY body had hio red
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28

After would wash, I would be covered with
big red pimples all over my neck ard lace
some two or three people advised me to try tho
CUTICuRA REMEDIes. did try them, and ay,,
glad have done so. Glad to say am a well
man, and in the best of health since. cannot
pra Sc the CUTicURA REMEDIES too highly. /
enclose my portrait.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc; Soar.
25c; REsoLyENT. 81. Prepared by the PoTrER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
EW-"How to Cure Skin Diseases" Ga paeez
90 Illustrations, 100 testimonials, mailed free
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

CUTIcUaA REsoLvENT, the new Blood and
Skin Purifier internally ito cleanse the blood of
all impurities and poisonous elements) and
CUTfCURA, the great skin Cure and CUTlcURA
SOAP, ansexquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifiep
externally ito clear TIE skin end scalp and
restore The hair, cure every disease and humor
of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss OF hair.
from infancy to age. from PIN pies to scrofula,
other remedies fail TX
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-28

a r. P. and K. Carter beat Routh and
Alexander for the finals in association
doubles. Mr.. Routh showed remark
able improvement over his playing in
the Redondo tournament, making some
very brilliant strokes. The Carriers did
not show to such good advantage, as
they have been playing constantly for
the last week. The score: 6-2,6-5; s.
& Ak
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Gents Furnishing Dept.

25C
We have just received a very hand
some line of mems tecks, four-in-h hands
and Windsors, which we place on sale
for the first time ON Monday. These
goods have been very carefully selected
in reference to patterns and colors are
we'll worth SOC each.
Crepe ties. This line includes four-in-
hands and tecks, in new material this
season. We have them in both light
and dark colors, plain or figured. They
are the handsomest line that we have
ever shown in this market and are worth
75c.
Mems seamless half hose. We have
taken our entire line of l5c hose and
marked them down for this occasion to
10c. We do not expect them to las long,
so if you are in need Of any you had bet
ter make us an early call.
ESQ
French web suspenders. You will find
these splendid weave, being made Of
the best MATERIAL worth SOC.
600
Mems white laundered shirts. This is
certainly an exceptional value. as the
material is OF the best and the goods we'll
made the usual price is 76c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
TUESDAY, MARCH 90, 1892.
Boys Clothing Department.

5OC
Knee pants, cotton and wool mixed.
splendidly made and warranted to give
satisfaction.
$50
Boys suits, in plaids. stripes and plain
colors; ages to IL. These were never
made to sell at any such price. The ma
terial alone costs more. We have always
sold them at $2.25.
Knee pants in chevoits and cassimeres
splendid material, which you will find
very serviceable; they are worth 81. .25.
1915
Boys suits, worsted cassimeres and
tweeds. These goods are as handsome
as any in the market. We guarantee you
perfect fit, and can safely say that they
cannot be duplicated under SIS.
$4.95
Long pants suits; all sizes, in splendid
quality of cashmere. We have selected
the best goods we have in stock and
marked them down to this price and we
guarantee that they cannot be duplicated
under $6 so.
25C 45C 600
Flannel shirt waists. We are showing
wonderful assortment at these prices.
They are the best make and will give
splendid satisfaction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Household Furnishing Dept.


Ever since we have moved this
department from the basement to the
annex, we have observed marked in
crease in our trade. We have had many
new articles which up to the present
time we had no room to carry. We
hope that while in the store you will
pay this department visit, for we feel
confident that it will be worth your
while to do so.
Lunch baskets, 25c, in endless variety;
come worth as high as Csc.
Work baskets, 25c each, in every con-
ceivable style; worth up to 65c.
Rush shopping bags, 15c; worth 35c.
Heavy trimmed steel teaspoons, 4Oc
per dozen.
Crystal engraved water sets, $3.50;
worth $2.75.
Ruby glass water sets, So; worth So.
Gentlemen's pocket knives, 40c worth
75c.
Razor strops, Soc; worth 81.
Door springs, zoe; worth 35c.
Straw cuffs, 10c per pair; worth 25c.
Wood-handled knives and forks, 82ac;
worth 15c.
Japanned bird cages, SOC; worth 85c.
Brass bird cages, 90c; worth $3.50.
Wade & Butchers razors, 75c; worth
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
PERSONAL.

Dick Mcknight leaves tomorrow for
the east.
Supervisor Cook, who has been sick
for some time past, is again on duty.
M. Brandenstein of San Francisco is
spending few weeks at the Raymond
hotel.
Capt. E. d. Aiken, the prominent
foundryman of Butte City, Montana, is
in the city.
E. G. schnabel left for a short busi~
uess trip to San Francisco and San Jose
yesterday.
Jerry McCarty, an influential Demo.
crat of Butte City. Montana, is on a
visit to Los Angeles.
DR.. Ross OF Virginia is paying a visit
to his brother, Judge Erskine M. Ross
of this city. The doctor was a surgeon
in the Confederate army, and is a not.
ably fine specimen of the old F. F. V's.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Johnston are at
the Nadeau. Mr.Johnston is the man.
ager of the Divide Musin Concert com.
pany which will appear at the Los
Angeles theater on the 11th and 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will leave for
Australia on April 2Sth.
The HERALD yesterday had the pleas
ure of call from Judge E. st. Julien
Cox, late judge OF the Ninth judicial
district of Minnesota. The Judge re.
sides at st. Peter, in that state, and has
been spending some weeks here as the
guest of Mr.. G. w. Burton, his brother
in-law. He is gentleman of varied
accomplishments and caps them all by
the crowning grace of being a good
Democrat. He is in love with Los An
geles and proposes to spend his winters
here in the future. He leaves for his
home in Minnesota today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
500 a YARD
s. 90 a YARD
Domestic Department.

OOlAAOoVAS OOHbl oAA4OA1V'
Values Which Have Never Been
Equaled.
SC yard-Unbleached yard wide mus
lin; worth Sc.
Sc yard-Checked chevoit shirtings /;
SC 5cayard-Kitchen crash, 1s inches wide !;
worth 10c.
sc a YARD
Challies, 100 pieces just received; all
good patterns and very desirable. The
same make of these goods brought 1Oc q
yard last year.
100 a YARD
Checked chambrays; splendid for
shirts; in small, fine checks and all good
colors; they usually sell for 15c.
12kC a YARD
Outings, very fine and soft; quality
you seldom see, and if you do you have
to pay 18c for it.
15C a YARD
Chambrays, open work effects; make
up very stylish dress; just the thing
for summer wear, and cheap at 25c.
1870 a YARD
Brandenburg suitings, entirely new, in
handsome fowered patterns. They are
certainly the finest goods for the money
you ever saw; worth 35c.
25c a YARD
Turkey red table damask, sc inches
wide. This quality will compare favor
ably with any that has been sold for 45c.
25C a YARD
54-inch wrapper fannels; all de.
sirable patterns; nothing ever sold to
equal them. An entire wrapper of this
material will cost you 81.
$50 a YARD
Shifting flannels, strictly all wool.
This quality we place on sale for flyer,
having just reduced it from Soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
NEWS NOTES.

Judge Shaw yesterday naturallzed
John Ferguson, native of Scotland.
RAYMOND Bernard, native of France,
was made citizen by Judge Smith yes
terday.
Simon Spier. native of Germany,
was naturalized by Judge Van Dyke
yesterday.
Manuel Valenzuela was sent to the
reform school by Judge Smith yesterday
for two years.
Fong Grog was arrested last evening
by Officer Romans at East Los Angeles
and locked up on charge of petit lar
ceny. He is accused by John Vignes OF
stealing dog about three weeks ago.
Undelvered kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph Office, corner Main and
Court streets, for Williams and Broth
ers, Billy Bentley, J. NJ. Torrance, Harry
l.. Gerrettson, Annie Hess.
Elias Sansom and II. G. Vincent and
wife were severaly fined $40 by Judge
Van Dyke yesterday for contempt of
court in disregarding the injunction in
the Los Angeles Farming and Milling
company litigation.
P.D. Lahart, who is charged with as
sault with intent to commit rape, asked
through his attorneys for discharge on
the ground that he was not legally COM
mitted by magistrate. Judge Smith
denied the motion.
City Assessor Hinton is anxious to OBJ
tain the statements of property from
taxpayers as soon as possible. They
must all be in by May 1st, and it is es-
sential that they should be verified be-
lore that time. The assessor says they
are coming in very slowly.
The many friends of Hayden Mcclellan
will be panied to learn OF his death,
which occurred yesterday at his home
in Seattle, Washington. Mr.. Mcclellan
was we'll known in this city, having been
for many years agent here for the South
ern Pacific Coast Steamship company
which position he held at Seattle at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Mills, from Jasper county, Mo-,
who came here two months ago in the
last stages OF consumption, died Sun
day afternoon at 2009 East First street,
at 3 O'Clock, and was buried yesterday.
He leaves a young wife only II years
old and little 11-month.old baby in
destitute circumstances. The family
have been kindly and generously treated
by the people of Boyle Heights and the
girl-wife, with her baby, is now in
good hands.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
e. Hat Department,

75C
Boys play-about straws, we'll made
and very serviceable, worth SOC.
25C
Boys school hats in black and white.
just the thing for the use, and worth Soc.
49C
Boys dress hats. We have a splendid
line of these in all colors and styles, and
they usually sell fol. 75c.
400
Mems mackinac straws, very pop
ular hat which for service has no equal,
worth 75c.
SOC.
Mems extra wide-brimmed Canton
straws, in new shape this season,
which is bound to become stylish. We
have very large line of them which
we will sell for this price as long as they
last. Their real value is Soc.
75C
Mems dress hats in black and white
straw, in full brim and soft finieh, as
handsome hat as you would wish to
wear; one which cannot be bought else
where under 81 25
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Shoe Department.
We warrant every pair of shoes sold

We warrant every pair of shoes sold.
75C
Ladies' toe slippers, perfect fitting,
and reduced from 81 80.
$1.OO
Children's spring heel shoes, sizes to
10. The greatest bargain ever offered;
reduced from $1.75.
$1.25
Misses spring heel kid shoes. made of
extra quality leather; perfect fit,
guaranteed, and reduced from $1.85.
$1.25
Children's bright dongola kid shoes.
These are hand .sewed and we warrant
the wear of them, sizes 5 to 8, and re-
duced from $2.
P. Cox's ladies' fine hand-turned ex-
tension sole shoes. These shoes are
we'll known throughout the country as
being the finest manufactured. We
have reduced them for this occasion
from $4.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
DAVIS ON TRIAL.
The Alleged Pickpocket Before
Judge Smith,

The Alleged Pickpocket Before
Judge Smith.
Charles d. Davis, who was arrested
some time ago on charge of grand
larceny by Chief of Police Glass in pick
ing lady's pocket on an electric car,
was up for trial before Judge Smith OF
the superior court.
w. W. Holcomb appeared for the de.
fendant, and Assistant District Attorney
McComas for the prosecution.
The following jury was selected: j.
G. Cunningham, H. Cleveland, J. M.
Clyman. G. Forester, j. Macarthur, p.
w. McStory. A. j. Painter, H. L. Pin
ney, VIM. Pierce, A. B. Phillips, A. G.
Shaffer and A. t. M. Strong.
The witnesses for the prosecution
were VIM. Luckenbach, S. N. Sheets,
Chief of Police Glass and Police Clerk
Cottle. For the defense Chas. Davis
testified in his own behalf. The case
was submitted for argument late yester-
day afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29

tunately the city contains energetic
and enterprising people whose eyes
are not closed to these facts,
and not the least among
them are the young men who comprise
the active force OF the Oil Burning and
Supply company and the Asphalt Paving
com pany, to whom great credit is due,
and whose efforts are bringing the de-
served reward.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
TO THE PUBLIC.
Those Who Insure Are Interested
Here.

The agencies heretofore held by Messrs. Allin
Il Sny der, viz: The Hartford. of Hartford and
Palatine of England, have been transferred to
the, undersigned, who will hereafter represent
said companies.
The office will be as heretofore, at No. 1879
South Broadway.
Relying on the sterling qualities of the COM
panies represent, respectfully solicit a CON
tinuance OF the confidence of the public whom
l shall take pleasure in serving
NV friends will find me always ready to at
tend to their business in the insurance line,
and energetic to guard all their interests to the
best of my abilities JOHN T. GRIFFITH
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-29
Notion Department.

For the next two days we will sell pins
at 1c paper.
Safety pins, 2%c paper.
Cabinet hair pine, 2 boxes for SC.
Hooks and eyes, 2Ic per card.
Ever ready dress stays, &c per dozen.
Dress shields, sc per pair.
Corset steels, &c.