davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-28
Drstbsbntss RapttsI.

Oort, mo ett yYromenabe bes Nng,
Iais" erbsi, aui benz nit 1amarincen
beiestsn, IiebIiden 8ss, ber iid an Der
Mesrestiiite binsiebt. Tbebt fid untsr
buitenben Binien, umseben uon Gutas
Ipptsn unb Ro,teiden, eln rusiBss 9anbs
baus nit roiafarbensn 6eniterldben. Oi.
@rdiin Woredew. cine Rufiin, lisb ss
Dor fiinf Sabren bauen unb bspobnt.
es nur sinsn @intsr binburd. Oils fis
bann uon Dem sintOniser @srduid Der
WelIen, bic ibr, Gerrals beipiItsn. sr,
mlbst unb pom @Iauj bes ewis beitsrn
9immsIs seIanspeiIt, bas 9simwsb
mad ibrem nebeIssu 0a,erIanbs bstam,
rsiits f. pI0stli9 nad petersburg ab
unb Iisb oas aumutbiss Seistbum.
wsId. iib uorSusswsiie aIs Gipl fir elm
sIidIides Qisbsspaar sisntte, per.
mletben.
6ier, tnmitten uon Rbobobenbrsr unb
bliib,nbeu 9lrbutus, battsn fd nun
Wi6elins unb Sersius sinssniltet. Die
Giritiu mar bisber nod ME ssreift. neil
ibrs bsitdnbis au's @eiddft sefsiIelte
Wuttsr Baris ni1t perIieB unb Mi9es
line INNER bel ibr s.bIieben mar. Wdb.
renb biefsr weitsr &eii.. meIds nit benz
raifinirteitsn Gurus unb Der srobten
geauemIidtsi. ,urhdssIest wurbs, mar
MidsIins bas rsinits Stinb. msI1es
alIss anitauut unb ii9 iibsr bus se'
rinsf, greisniB freu.. Sic fdlisf nur
psnis. ba bic Mufresuns Der Rsii. fe
uisls Stunben lang wad bisIt. Damn
Isbnts iie fid ar bic 6snteri6stbs unb
bIidt, in bic idOns. bammsrnb.
Wiutsrna9l binaus, mo- 0Srfsr unb
WdIbsr mis gbuntOms an ibr poribsr.
siItsn. Weit binisn, tief I'm 9anbe,
Isu6!sts Elm sitternbss 9idt. unb iie Bill,
bet. ii9 bann elm. bort lei cine SamiIis
UNI bas S.rbisusr perfammslt, bi, Gin.
Der idIaisn unb bic Mu!!sr uybsits In
nddtIi9sr Stils.
Die Rlnosr Oaran badts fls bdufia,
mb itsts trat Gin Seuf;sr bs Be.
bauerns auf ibrs Qippsn. Sis
mar nun idon msbrere Wona,,
usrbeiratbst. aber bic iest bate iid
ibr Graum, in benz Il. fi9 aIs Mutter
(ab, nod nidt uerwirtIi1t. llnb fl.
wiirbe bod 10 sIadIid s.wsien isin,
msun fold Elm tIsiues Wsfsn. elm ainS
pon ibr unb Ssrsius. elm blondes ssSpf:
den auf ibrem SdoB I6ss. bas iie Iisb,
toisn unb nit Riifisn bsbsfsn tonnis.
gom &inbs Fam iis bann auf bi, Wut'
ter. sic srinnerte fid, bas man ilr
biefe tbeuren Weisn cine innis. 9i.b.
.mpiinbsn miiie. Oas Bib Der priWipa.
lin, wis iis trauris unb perIaiien IN ben
peitsn 9fGumsn bes Sauies Der StraBe
ct. Dominique wsiIte. taudts Dor tbren
2lusen auf. unb tin uubeidreiblidss
@tfibl. sine Dirt pon 9smilensbiii,n
ua9ts an ibrem tSersen. Sic bate bi.
Gmpfinbuns. bab iis iid idIsdt aufs.,
fiibrt babe. unb muBts iid fasen: Wsnn
nun, UNI mid su beitrafen. Der 9immeI
mir Elm 6inb usriaste?" Sic weints;
mad uno na1 absr, ais Die Gbrdnen
periiesten. uetidwanben aud 6urdt unb
SdmsrS. Gin ianfter SdIaf umfns
fie. unb als iis erpadts. mar 20 beIsr
Gag unb iie befarbsn fib in br PrO.
pence.
Don bisfem 3eitpuntt an mar Wi5s.
line in beitdnoiser. freuSiser aufrssuns.
Die sIntunft in Marieiqe, bic Sabrt
Lungs Der Siiite, Der Gin3us in Nia,a,
biss aues warsu GuIdhe fur fe, I'm In
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-28

= SeGbfsefibl. SIT es benn
pabr, Ssrr 9ieutenant, baB Serr bon
Stanssnbers 10 seiitreid iit?"- ~@e'
pi6 lit err bas, rein Srdulein = mir
iasen in Der arisssiduIe INNER nsbsn.
,inauoerl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
nc oHousg ANp coo.n
Maggie Tells why IL was she was Per-
sunded 20 Marry Dlnny O'suiliyan.

Maggie Tells why IL was she was Per-
sunded 20 Marry Dlnny O'suiliyan.
The girl who mailies for money Is
popularity supposed 10 marry for
plenty Of t. But mercmary matches
are unfortunately quite as common
in poor and humble society as in
more conspicuous circles. An Irish
woman, stlll young and on the eve
OF Il second marriage, thus related
her first experience which happily
partook more OF comedy than tlng.
edy,
"Twas 20 the sthore I'd hin for
molasses that ina,nm, an bain foine
weather an me frinds hangn over a
fnce hero an there as l wint along,
iist stopped TO spake wild thin, an
tul, a good hour forme arrint. Win
como home wild me jug an come IN,
there sat me mother an me father au
Nolah, me married sisthor, an mt
brother Teddy, an Pater un Mike
that ] hadn't seen for throe months
an they all M excited an solhnu as il
twas o funeiil
"'Arrah, thin, says I, putin down
me jug, an what's brung the lot OF
w togitherf says l. What's hap
penedf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

Among Cmcagos industries IA 70 fac.
tory WHORE the manufacture Of shoes for
corpscs ia carried ON exclusively.
Ont of five neat black boxes a repre-
tentative n tho firm Yesterday took a.
many different sizes, These were adults
and childrCn's shoes Tho material cor.
responds with the purpose Of their use.
The shoes are certainly nice to took nt.
The solos are cut out Of plstchuari md
are covered with grained paper. Tho
uppc~ are % combination OF quilted
satin and crochet work A ribbon. u-
serted 40 the top ana fird In ucnt bow
knot, holds the shoe 20 The foot.
"Mcu's shoes ato nlways black" 10
was salt. "Occa lonally we turn ON. "a
lot Of brown ONES. We have had special
orders for mems white shoes. hut unlv
IN a few instances. Shoes for women
aud children arc always white. They
are not expensive; five tn fifteen dollar,
will purchase a dozen pairs"
The huriul shoe BE- patented article.
u wH, designed by % Joliet tllls.l woman
miilinor. who now enjoys the profit ~
her idea. Tho Chicago company has
been ~ existence for nearly decade,
md is entering 10 an ever increasing de
mmd. The firm employs q travelling
man. who covers all the territory bc-
tween Maine aud California. 10 takes
ten girls and several machines TO keep
mp with his orders. The average month.
ly output 81 1900 pairs during the dull
fonsOu. II VI increased Ia gI.uOO during
a busy period. Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

"'its nos happened yit says nie
mother but its go'n to-.
IAN what, suref says /.
"A wcddin says she It's you
that's TO be married
"Mo, Is itf says not bit of it.
An who's Ia marry mei
Thin Mike, ho sthruck in. an saws
he: Maggie. says he, it's the truth
were tcllin ye I've como back from
Boston this day to bring We hus.
band an u grand one he is. He's q
frind OF mine, an a mighty good had
he is six foot high an sthrong a. a
derrick. wild niver a fault TO him.
bairin he likes IA bit Of q drink on
holidays, as who wuddenti
AN what do ye think saws he
He's near q hundred dollars In the
bank an his mother, bless her uro.
vidin soul! has iist died convenient
an left him foine house wild shed
TO 1t, an hinbouse an hins, an a piq
an Il COO.
Faith, Gays he. we may thank
hivin thought Of yc whiu he towld
me he was thinsin of talsin a wife.
It's the lucky one ye are Of the fam.
ily FOR yen be maIryiu a house ar
coor
But / don't want 10 marry say.
I;but they set up n howl an all began
tall,in at me at once, an at last /
said, Whats his nampf SAYS l.
'Yo've not towld me His name
'Dinny O'Sullivans his name
says Mike, AN Il proud gir1ul We may
be- whin yc'ro Mrs. O'Sullivan. wild
foine clo'es an a house an Il COO an a
husband TO your back
All. he aisy wild your husband.
says |; tits me that don't want him.
but married him the nixtmonth ;
an a good sowl he was, bair'in the
dhrink, an grand wake did ! give
him, as yo know the mani A,rnh
well, ! TUX Dinny for the house an
the coo. an now I've the house an tho
COO an no Dinny. Tis a lone life Id
be- Twin indade the rest Of me DAYS II
itwnsu't for Larry Shane, az sayshe's
q WILDLY man rs lone a. mcsilf. an
wed beithor iinc company. Sure
he's u bye OF sinse, Is Larry, an 80
towld him. Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
mo com cnrr /. Ncr, ON.


The precious metal has been employed
both externally aud internally. ia tae
metallic state, In solution aud by sym.
patty, Tor great variety of the Ills TINT
flesh Is heir 20, Tor over 900 years. The
train OF thought which led the ancient.
to employ this highly priced material
can be wen told In the quaint Language
Of the distinguished Dutch physician md
chemist, Hermann Bocrhlaye; writing
about lj2l, ho says. "Iho ulchemists
viii have this metal contain know not
what radical balm Of IN, capable Of To-.
storing health aud continuing % 70 tho
longest period.
What led the early physicians to
imagine such wonderful virtue in gold
was that they perceived certain qualities
therein which they fancied must ba
conveyed thereby Into the body, gold,
for instance, Is not capable Of being do.
stroyed; hence they concluded it must
be very proper u preserve nnima! sub.
stances and save them from putrcfac.
ton, which Is u method OF reasoning
very much like that OF some fauciful
Physicians who sought FOR an assuaging
remedy In the blood OF an ass ear by
reason the ass Is very calm bealtr-
Professor II. Darlington Bolton in Pop.
ular Science Monthly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

George went with his father 70
bring home q sleigh. The distance
was not great and Mr. $. decided TO
draw the vehicle home. The little
boy took his sled with him. but was
to push and render all the assistance
he could in that way. Now. the
temptation to slip the rope of his sled
through the runnorof the sleigh and
so catch ride occasionally was too
great TO be resisted.
Al such times his father Cwho
was very nearsighted), finding the
sleigh drawing little heavily, would
say, George. George, are you push
mgr As often "a the question came
tho little fellow was ON his feet in an
instant, and renewing his exertions
would answer, "Yeth thir, yeth thir;
you pullin i'-New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

heard that some parents IN ZION
said TO their children go to injecting
ilrs1 anu 20 riding afterwards II you
hke." He himself did not believe this
was correct doctrine. Our animals had
20 much right h. rest ON the sabbath
ns ourselves. All unnecessary labor
on that day ~ sinful.
The dey was coming, he said, when
higher law woull have " DO Oh
served by this people Ia order TO make
them worthy 10 redeem Zion aud pre-.
larc the world for the advent VI the
Red,omcr. This is our great mlssioi ;
This Is what we are here Tor; but IL we
fall 10 DO 1t, God will find people who
win. We have been promised that
this work shall never be given 10 an.
other people; but Dol can aud will
humble us til We are 1T TO perform His
work.
He did not regard 1t as stu 10 pos.
sczs wealth, but riches were curse
where they cankerod the soul and
caused Us TO lit up our beads In pride
and arrogance, to be narrow.mindud
and narrOw-souled, aud when we
would not give unto God OF tho sub.
stance which He had given US.
He prayed God that the spirit Of
humility, Of brotherly lovcand faith,
the spirit 10 love our neighhor and
ylorify our Maker might rest upon
this people with increasing power and
Intensity, that we might be prepared
Tor the great changes that are nigh at
hand; land may peace aud blessing
abide with you and all isfacl and all
good men and women who are striving
TO do the will OF God, IL my desire In
the name Of Jesus Christ. Amen"
The choir sang the anthem; "By
Babylon's Wave"
Benedictiou by Bishop Elias Morris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

noes lightning Sour the atiihf
10 D. well known fact that milk "a
e7pecally apt to sour during the preva.
lcnce Of q thunderstorm. and from this
~ has been Sunni cd that tho electric
discharge held some mysterious sway
over tho tactical fluid. An Italian TX.
pcrimouter, one Professor g. Tolomci.
has been making trials Of various sorts.
the object being 20 throw some light on
electric influence over milk molecules.
IN hia first experience he passed an elcc-
trio discharge from Holtz machine b..
tween two balls Of platinum hanging
two inches apart in bottle containing
quart vt frc3h milk; secondly. by send-
ing current between two strips Of
platinum at the bottom Of Y tube
filled with tho same fluid; thirlly. 10y
suhiccting milk IN tost tube 20 the ne.
uon Of strong battery current through
silk covered copper wire wound spi.
rally aroui.l the tube.
in each one Of these experiments,
which wore as thorough as amy lover OF
ecieuco could wish, IL was proved TINT
ucidulution offho milk was delayed in
stead Of hastoned. as had bocn expected.
Three equal portions of milk from the
same milking thus treated began 10
grow acid on the seventh. the ninth and
the sixth days, respectively. while other
portions Of It which hadnot been treated
with electricity was rankly acid On the
evening Of the third day. Having thus
disproyed the popular theory Of lightning
being the direct cause OF the acidihca.
ton Of milk Professor Tolomei tried
ozone aud found therein the mystic
agent Of milk souring In his second
trial Of ozone he brought the surface OF
quantity Of milk close TO tho two balls
Of the machine used, and the fluid al.
most instantly became acid In conso.
quonce.
Hero 40 last a mystery that has puz-
Eled professors aud peasants alike has
been iuade plain.-St. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26
R. k. THOMAS
$s THE SILK HOUSE Re
go, as, 30. By EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET.

30. as EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

THE Germans. in most instances
altogether discard brcadcrumhs for
their sausagcs, and when thoy do use
It moisten IL with milk or water. but
the Italians refuse 10 put amy bread
into their ssusages. and they claim
that their famous "Bolugncse Morta.
della is at once a moro uourishing
and a more economical sausage thnu
the very hest German Wurst. mas.
much as the "Mortadclla' must be
boiled three times before IL isproper.
Is cooked, and tho water in which 10
has been boiled constitute, q strong
clear soup. The Romans make like.
wise highly ambitious sausage. IN
which no kind Of bread Is allowed 10
enter. They call It "znmpiuo. %
which is the foot and leg Of Young
pork, the best OF which is obtained
from Modcna.
A leg freshly sailed Is chosen and
carefully skinned. the trotter being
preserved; then tie meat Is finely
minced, and, after being seasoned. is
replaced In tho "2ampino, which IS
tied with string aud simmered IN an
oval pan for two hours. Wholly I'm.
noccnt OF breadcr1unb are also the
renowned "ccrvolas' Of Strasbmg. 90
London Telegraph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

He Going into the surf thismorn.
ing, Miss Mary?
She-Yes, think so. Are your
He-No, | think not. Fact Is, I'm
afraid of the sea puss
She-Why, are there catfish about
Harpers Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-26

One Of the strangest phenomena ever
witnessed at sea was described n short
time ago by Captain Thomson, of the
Anchor line steamship Trinacrla, that
was In brief an earthquake shock Mt sea
on July %, followed by the appearance
in the sky Of u huge fiery serpent, which
stretched from tho zenith to the horizon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
THE orsEGo LIBRARY.

dances, readings, etc., and built very
pretty structure at cost Of $4,000.
They were but forty dollars in debt, and
two young ladies started out to raise the
amount. When they called on Mr.. N.
w. Mills, whose wife is president Of the
association, he jocularly offered five
cents each for kisses and was promptly
taken up. Then Mr.. BURDEN, owner of
one of the paper mills, raised the offer
to fifty cents, and thus contributed some
what.
The ladies declared that this would
do for joke, but a little of that sort of
thing was quite enough. They resolved
that each Of the forty should raise dol
lar in some novel way, but not by kiss
ing. The plan was carried out and the
reports made at the meeting in the town
hall created no end of fun. The little
city had a jubilee over it. Miss Maggie
Smith bandaged the arm Of law stu
dent who had been badly cut and
charged him dollar. Her treatment
was correct and the surgery success.
Mrs. N. w. Mills took step ladder
and washed store windows at the Chi
cago- price till she had earned dollar.
Mrs. P. w. Travis and Mrs. H. L. Miller
ran a-hand organ, the collections rang
ing from penny up to ten cents. The
local reporter adds that the organ was
''of the Annie Rooney vintage" Miss
Hattie Mitchell earned dollar splitting
wood. Mrs. George Easton blacked
boots. One sold doughnuts from house
to house, another sewed on buttons for
boarders at the hotel, and last of all
Miss Cregant sold spring poem to the
editor. So the money was raised, the
fun was all of good sort and now do
nations Of books to the library are in
order.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09

he governs it well, has got rich on his
income and is visiting the United States
to learn all he can about the wonderful
white people.
He is perhaps the only modern mon
arch who makes a revenue out Of re-
igion, for each subject who absents him
self from church without good cause is
fined four cocoanuts. Other taxes are
light, and paid in cocoanuts, which are
sold to traders as soon as cargo ac-
cumulates. The people are Christians,
and far more peaceful than Gilbert
islanders generally. They are supposed
tohave resulted from fusion of Chinese,
Kanakas, Malays and what not, and the
king looks very much like an ordinary
mulattO.
His name is an English adaptation of
his native title, which his interpreter
spells Kbmora. He has one wife, and
she is regent in his absence. While in
San Francisco he was the guest of the
captain with whom he came, as were
his nephew, Prince Antavar, and his in
terpreter, an old pilot known simply as
Jack. The king speaks no English. The
Gilbert islands number sixteen, lying
ON both sides of the equator, about 1900
miles southwest of Honolulu. The peo-
pie are semibarbarous, but King Ton
bramo lives in nice frame house, is
greatly impressed by the genius of the
Americans who trade at his one wharf,
and intends to visit the principal cities
of the United States to get ideas for the
advancement of his people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
Wanted a Sure Thing.

The manager of small theatrical
company travelling in the northwest,
having recently some "open time" on
his route book, wrote to the proprietor
of a hall in a little village in the State
of Washington to arrange for date.
The following reply caused him to give
up the idea Of playing that particular
town:
Yours to hand. I won't play on shairs no
more. Your cumpany will hav to send me ten
Dollars for one night and supply THAR own
kerrosean and lamps. They will also hav to
build THAR own staige, becaus the last cum
pany broke it down. THAR amt no money in
plaing on shairs in this town, and won't q
shure thing.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
Catcher Sam M. DUNCAN.

Captain Anson, who is always on the
lookout for rising talent in the baseball
profession, showed his usual clearsighted-
ness when he induced Samuel Morrison
DUNCAN to sign Chicago contract for
1892 DUNCAN, who was born at Ferndale,
Humboldt county, CAL, July 90, 1856, is a
splendid specimen Of athletic manhood
He is nearly six feet tall and weighs 1877
pounds. He began playing ball at an
early age, and was soon recognized as one
Of the best players among the many prom
ising amateurs on the Pacific coast.
In 1890 he began his experience as pro-
fessional in the Oakland. team of the
California league. He showed up well
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09

in every department of the game, making
only two errors in eighteen games, and
having by far the best all around average
of any member of the league His aver
ages for that season were: At bat, 553;
runs, $50; base hits, ia; sacrifice hits, 40;
stolen bases, 65; batting average, .332; field
ing average, 1855. Though he was signed
as catcher, he played in nearly every posi-
tion on the diamond.
Last year he was a member of the Mil
waukee club, of the Western association,
and it was while playing with the Cream
City representatives that he first came un-
der the notice of Anson, and that astute
judge took a great fancy to the young Cal.
ifornian. DUNCAN will find himself in
pretty fast company during the ensuing
season, but he can be depended upon to
keep his end up, either behind the bat or
in any position in the field.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
HOW THEY RAISED THE MONEY.

Tho Manner In Which Otsego's Library
Promoters 'sGot There"
Otsego was never suspected of being
among the most enterprising towns Of
Michigan, but its talented women have
lately given it national fame. 1t has
about 1900 people, two big paper mills
and chair factory, and according to
one vexed citizen it also has more rich
men who do nothing for the place than
any other two thousand town in the ma
tion." However, that is aconmon COM
plant with those who have more enter
prise than money.
EARLY last year forty Otsego ladies
organized into the Ladies' Library asso-
citation, raised money in all the ways
known to the sex, such as socials, fairs,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
SkOokum Root Hair Grower Co.
NEW YORK.

DIR. z. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Pros'
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, WaReful-
causing insanity. misery, decay. death, Prema-
ture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power IN
either sex, Impotency, Leucorrhoea and al
matorrhea caused by over-exertion Of brain,
Self-abuse, Over-induigence. A months treat
ment 81, 6 for IS, by mail We guarantee siy
boxes to cure. Zach order for q boxes, with $5,
viii send written guarantee to refund If moi
cured Guarantees issued only by H. M. SALE
d SON, druggists, sole agents, 22O B. spring
street, Los Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
Got in a SECOND Vote.

Some of the French-C Canadians who
have adopted the United States as their
home are proving remarkably apt polft-
ical pupils, as was shown in Lewiston.
Me-, where one fellow voted in Ward Q
Nas Antoine Boisverte and in Ward as
Antoine Greenwood. The simple trans
lation of his surname served the purpose
of giving him an extra vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09

the "Almanach
de Gotha," and
Europe probably
never heard Of
him, but he is
over six feet
high, weighs 260
pounds and looks
every inch a king
all the same. His
kingdom 1.-TWO ISL
ands of the Gill
bert group con-
tains but 1900
people or SO, yet
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09
Cempagnie Generate lransatlan6qua
FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE. Il
NOMPANY's PIER (NEW) NO. 42a.r5sH.
~ North river, foot of Morton street. A,
Travellers by this line avoid both transit BY
English railway and the discomfort OF crosstn
the Channel in small boat.
LA TOURAINE, May 7th, 6 am.
La bOURG0GNE. May 14th, 4 am.
LA GASCOGNE. May 21st. am.
LA CHAMPAGNE, May 28th, 4 am.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. 3 Bowling Green, New York
J. +. FUGAZI q CO.. Agents, Montgomery
ave., San Francisco. Branch Office, 10 Mont
gomery street. Tickets for sale by all railroad
and steamship Offices. d2a-tf
RESERVATIONS of berths made and tickets
issued for above steamers by RICHARD ALT
6CHUL, sub-agent, Compagnie Generate
Transatlantique, AIS North Main street, Los
Angeles Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09

actress at the Burg theatcr in Vienna, and
the brother is concert singer of eminence
Fraulein Sandrock's favorite play is the
"Clemenceau Case" She was the first one
to play the part Of Izain Germany. The
other plays selected for production in Amer
lea were Camille" "Francillion' and
''The Wedding at Valerie"
She is tall woman, magnifi1ently
formed and with an oval face, sometimes
TOO pale Her hair is light and fluffy, and
she is immensely fond of cigarettes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-09

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plication to J. N. CRAWLEY, Asst. g. Pas. Art.
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tSundayG only.
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tt Gen1 Passenger Agt