davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
HxilrSxds.

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s..,..na,. o.,a-..- ~au .oAns
NTEyV" 0nDK
~. NhW 1ONN.
FOUR TKYTDAT
TRACK NNIAAA
YsuNk LINE "a
o.,...,,,~ IN. fs.test vi =
- -. n.rfs.t .brourh W.
train ..r,'s. In tho world. % I,
cars the most imporsan. commsr
s saa Canada and tn. srsss.:. Of America. Health
an, nsn s,.s.s.; I 'Sr m u,.e.e.. .,,e
~ = aes.ss si,., .as s:s
the rce sN s,,.. =. az $780,. e.,r, nm ~n
CENTRAL Station: An Avenue ana zad asrs.s
New York. Centre Of Hosel and Residence Section.
THE o11T o,T rxI Or New sT ToHe IN TIM
Trains leave .. Eol''w''
O. and .,..r Dse IL. $50.
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS
o,OO A M -Exser. sunday. y..ts..
i! lime ~ Ss.s % %Gs. Per i sSnH' ~
9:1O A. M.SSss5,;sy ss1,;s:s sssss. 4.
s ss,SX sy nns saas oen''''''
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1nnN M daily. duo Chicago ,<5 A. u.
AV:UV "A. vi. nextday.
Day EXPRESS.
1880 A. Nj. tf.a does ssn NOT run Vest 4
souTHwEsrnES Ill n.n s,I,,ano, =, .,
iSO +. NJ. 1n .I,. sp9,H ! Il i ;t "a 4
Day q, o S sS sx.r. Ia isss. ~ ''
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL
13O P M ns. S 9a; csass sH,i s;G isrs
ALBANY. TKey.-AND sARAToaA
$3.50 P. Nj. sp ss9'.4Y. s D' :. 4sss
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
4:5O +. nj. II. tiicaso t'sof.x.
coz FA1T WESTERN HH nsiy E ~. psss s,s nj.
o'oo i sS.ss XII ,.i Es,s S.sv; aSS
.,,nox,.c. AsS Sssrn e., =. . n1'
Gasp. M.-RR.SSy. Do. Montreal 7:'s
BUFFALO AND Ni AZ FALLS sPE-
7.3O p. M.NR.'S, nu. sns . 7.so A.
= LOUIS ". ,.s;n.. SO
o:CO L. vi. E.S: Indian, mi: 1910 p.
LIMITED r n. :: I? MA Iiao A. NJ
o,nn d Daily. Slice ling car r....n.
cn,cAeo x,s ina 2" r y. :s'1;
9:l5 P. NJ, I g; s:;;?s Sss:H:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
1rrssmaking Schools.
THE MCDOWELL CO.
q and 6 West l4th ST.,

Are preparing ladies to the Garment Drafting
Machine toake positions as cutter. in the fall amt to do
their dressna king. Our school the largest in
the city. We teach a the different branches in dress
makng-cuttiIg. finishing. draping. kc.-and have
French, German. and English teachers In the flush
ing school you can make dress for Yourself and learn
~ used by good cutters in rstcass
In this country. No matter how many charts yo may
learn you compete with this wonderful Draft
ing Machine. IT. follows every fashion and h,s every
form and fourifhs OF your time aud trouble
fitting garments II you gong get a system. why
yet the easiest TO learn and most rapid to
Our fashion journals acknow lodged to hn the best
for practical use published. Call send for
elegant coored fashion sheet and circular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
afAMted-femAles.
SUN UPTOWN Office,

sun UPTOWN OFFICE,
l,0o8 BROADWAY,
Near asa ST.. Opposite Hotel lnperiaL
ADVERTISEMENTS RECEIVED UNTIL I, P. n.
Rates At the following onices will be the
same those charged ut the main oncet
AVE A. 81. BET. sd AND 4TH sTs EDWARD J. H
,SSS SxSE- 1879. NEAR so7H ST. LEHMAN
aa AIR aE4 TIL a45 9tn
5iiT Y Ayp 18TH s5Kp sTs LAW
s4 AVE. AVE. ao eq akT 1lsr AND iis2h sEs JEW
Elf a4A t $REtt f.! sSSE ASkSssSo
s!ii fyE iS GER 2R Il i i MAFEo %sWYHsv
ss!ii g. -! COR BEoAD%a7 ALLEN ADvEE
r. I'll. room stal4 AsY' ibeaaFsss
RoWEky. 1e2 MAR g,| gR 2. IH, ST. A wE1DNAN
HEasS ST. 81 III sSFHs H1S4EEF e.
BROOKLYN OFFICES,
81 Court st.
HHsE1S AVE. AVE. ad RASsD 26vEn1,srso Ex
saS&GwAY. 100. MOORE ADVERTISING Ex
skSHSwAY. 200 NEAR MARCY AVE. N. n
So S .0 s A6Sk HHasas e
.r i1if9S ST. ssz BROOKLYN ADVERTISING
5t t$sSS s. norH1
LONG ISLAND CITY.
s9 9IIS " A S1yR%s eephon' Call 10 areenp0'n
lsOROKEN
WASHINGTON f. 1s 95 51 HE' HifaHyk.
A MILLINERY SCHOOL.
sre ~ ss ar
" taken: and stock made henca the instTuct!ons
opening Sw,
sSss tvsvs
PRIVATE MrI X S;a;Sn r =. keass,vn
| A CLAIMS OF SEWING and trades women prose.
ehairs BY aH tn. @oitinE Women. Pr"tset,ve Uni".
~ Clinton place. not connected with other organiza.
v. n. II: MOORE. Pres: N. 8. BEACH. Treas.
EIIrlcIAt FL flowers Wan Wanted, . sTperenessd
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. box $50. Sun ONCE.
A nIlLlcIAL rLowEEszAn experienced dssianer
ioNXRRs &" Go 7 7ia Br"nd%sy Apply OF N''
4''t wor.rssa s9fs IS ss!s. 1. Third aoer
wanted Il a'f iijrE EEis CO.. sss Broadway
A RTfFTCTAL FLoWERS-wpnted, nno flower makers,
's''~''' 50 =. SIMON, IL Bond st.
nppy cog Hro s%"s PACKER
| ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. -First.clsss ross makers:
"A also an nrsistant cutter 81" broadway
A PrRENTlCgs WANTED % learn .!rtssn,allns, cut
IA ting. and citing merchant tailors' square measure
Nine STONE. 100 9th av. bet, nth and 18th SITS.
| a PPRENTICks wanted 10 learn dre.smakng. cut
..:s$SSnIy Nine STONE isa 9Th aS.. Sstwss" iiS
A PpEESTIcEs wanted to learn French dressmakInG
AN' ue'' i MMs I."oSE Is las. i4.h st. room o
sal :s.a ad eau a x ss
| DurToNHoLE MAKERS ON PINE SHIRTS WANTED
ArrLY on FIFTH FLooa.
~. DEFINING 4 60.
BROADWAY. 4TH Az. 9TH AND 10TH SITS.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS frs. rlnss job sewer on
Franz g. Co., ta 10 Pai,on st. Brooklyn
| nREssMAKlNG APPRENTICE want sd
r.. j. DENNING q co.
WANT PHYSICIANS CUTTERS AND FILTERS FOE
| THEIR ORDER DaEssNAKINn DEPARTMENTS
NONE But THOSE THEORETICALLY QUALIFIED TIC
MEET THE BEST TRADE AND SUCH AS HAVE
| HELD SIMILAR POSITIONS NEED APPLY,
| BROADWAY. Atm Az, rTh AND 10TH SITS.
|-'---OI EnNTVmS SN------
HLUt'st! WA STS.
KRA USKOPF. Iaa W Est 2sD SIT.
[lIRsTGI.Ass SHIRE MAKERS wanted by +. A
| II NEWELL, $50 broadway.
| " II. d. PALMER. $50 Hudson ct,
| HYPNOTIC Q.adeO Sensitivcs for Experinie ptAl
III Class Sesnces Thursday evenings: good remnnsEa
| ticn. Dr. MCCARTHY 8l6 weet 6yth st.
oRD's French dyeina and cleaning offices went bss
II Norisrs APpli SCI oth nsaI 89th IS, % ESs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
ArliGiuuG alotiers.

"a SolisM 3ig mrsI t"nb .t.-Dr M,CAhTlih -
ilkat MtrTyhf's No Dentni'' conN rrsalione iJ""-
ing Miss Mccarthy soioist Experimental e.a.s TLu'-
da! evenings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
lpmtstir 9frrants at,ant.a.

Domestic Servants atanted.
YATES 800 Yves. eI.tst.
CHAMBERMAIp v apted who will a.sis. with washing
1i3 Washington place.
w.a1 q. o s 's q. and
(>OOK-Good cook ard laundross in family OF three
Wao .mg9y another girl references good wages
CooH;-ueTmnn :r swedish s,rl; vool plain cook;
East s soth H st. anu '''0e' CITY 'eS'sn'e
CooK.:Fr.i:ca.. cook; must have xooan references:
- three in the family: plain washing. 10 =. l2sl st.
e s9ns 'fSH
C.IKL Nan!sh 70 do genera, h9qsswo1k n a. small
in.,on av near Hi.t st. rist bell soa ti W. .'
e good s,Ti must cook
Eoea wsGes Sr p ZOO s b. st. Marks
good cook and iau n for
Friday ssiusSay % % @
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS competent girl for general
~ housework IN small family; must be good cook
and iaundress; city references required. 1d' West
II work IN small family: refsrenGe. Gall Friday
aud Saturday between and SMITH 100 West wa ST.
Observation-Disclosures swedish girl for general
Ielcrenrs required: wages $l4 DOLL 10 Nest 6d It.
Observation-Disclosures girl l5 or l1 years to do
,s'' - C.
A1}gsEW0kk;.Ay young G,rI about 70 to help with
light A'o's"0!G an a6 SRidit ss1 coumou. az,
nOUsEwOEK,-Girl for general housework. washing.
ironing private family I'm II n A.. 10
Ij0UsEWoRK.-wan,ed a smart girl that thoroughly
understands general hoSs HKKs II. E.,, Nth q,
cy reierencas to Is IVES, 5Sth st. Sd hat ''''''
girl I TO DO general house.
sLAsRooKE. ESQ West Ss,h st. '''"' NS'
uorsEwoRK.-W strong sirif for general house.
Il good ..nlress. PLAIN cook. with good reference.
JoUsEW ORK.--Wanted, competent girl for general
II iiomsswoik In small family; private house. 2<s
West ljoth ~.
HousEwoRK;-wsnted, reliable young woman for
general work In boarding house 233 West 4oth u.
v ss wts s %
for sslnSsIAS hi T.. s T.
sT f RoSIs al
F g & e. t s G 81.
H3IsEM SNk,,rl wanted ,Sr general IS S
~ airG QUO as nuIsr, Appy wv StH Nv. III phhcry.
MorE 2s FIJI at
H0UsEWolK.-Wa a clean German girl for gen
III eral nousewors, !.3'l Sd Nv. Call IN bakery.
sS S3:eS%It n
yMs. s
for ,i E;p Ha,, small
II USEwUnk. -Manted, yoing girl for light house
III work. l3l East 10th tt, ~ HAT.
HorsEwoak -si1"ns riri lot general homework;
N good rsla COOK mud sscelisr, aHndrsss IN family
Of six: nas, be wTy anG pegins Apply to-day.
and ironing for private boarding house Apply at 90
Irving pace.
~ AITED-A girl for general houscwork in n HAT;
sref Bl n tss wse' 80 nsF h st.
sSD"s d sI T iS .na
" ANTED:-wa,tress: swYde preferred; competent
ws., sd j. se'''eA''" A' '''"''A ~ "' 500
w AATED-tiiI 10 do washing, ironing and general
w noufeworI. Call to-day at 100 West 1881 81. hrst
~ ASTED-A girl a. cnambernald anu waitrcss.
w with city reference apply al las West slth a.:
W AhrEpmA steady. smart chamborn,aid; cali three
w days 32i I'd r
atantta-atlalts-- aNfrhanits. &c.
A -fIRsrcLAss ivory button dyer wanted only a
airy expected AddTs s i. boz ~ Sun once "'' 'A
A -A-wANTED-Exp.risnced cloth coyorsr.
"a. on burial caskets; rtssdy work guaranteed Call
'N''''' ''A'''' j sroLrs 2s7 Bowsry.SY.
.sS Work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
Ornlists.
Aurtion 5(utices.

--->--',-,
or Docks. at public auction To DO acid 1T f.r 4.
Battery place North River. Will sell the sight to iunp
ANA Ill III behind Tho criDwork bulk head between 'io
centre limo Of West sis NJ and tho centre ,ns .; y,
tnludlt ~ The block betw cen West s2d West Ad
ST. IN the North River, FOR fnn nor,!cuars zee tnS
Cify Record. Copies for sale At No. CITY Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
BROOKLYN OFFICES
al Court At.

ATLANTIC AVE- 371, J. II. DAvIDOv.
BEDFORD AVE- l.26o. MOORE ADVERTISING Ex.
BaoApwAY 100. MOORE ADVERTISING Ex.
BR6AbwAY. 200 NEAR MARCY AVE. N n
GREENE. - p
DE kALB AVE. 5o5. MOORE ADVERTISING Ex.
iGLT0N ST. aS7 BROOKLYN ADVERTISING
LAFAYETTE AVE. ia, LAWSON CO.
NYRTIE AYE, I.i0N NEAR BROADWAY. r. ROTHk
NOsTRASD AVE, So. L. CUNNINGHAM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10

Reliable strictly rstcaSs The thoroughly taught
in workronm Of private millinery establishment where
ly taken and stock made up hence the Instructions
cannot fail to prove most practical Prpis desiring
TO MI Lucrative positions for the appronC!,ns sn,ng
Brooklyn Heights.
at Rroo lyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
8uua at'ill and suterrst for Sa!s.

pARQrET FLOOR PATENr,-The right to mnnufss-
L ture III New York, with sample. 10. cheap
"FARpCET." sun uptown Oihcc. .215 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-10
4 aMrina Sradfnttea.

L,ERNANDOs ACADEMY. l62 EAST SETH sT-waitx
and all the new dances taught rapidly classes form
i,H; private lessons az hours. send for circular.
WALTZ and all fashionable dances taught: private
w and class lessons; circulars
KSICKERBUcKER CONSERVATORY. ~ West 18th st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25

point he may mention that, q couple Of
years ago, fine soprano singer-a lady
we'll known in Chicago-completely lost
her voice from vocal paralysis, tonsilitis,
or from some other cause, what he does
not now remember. The disability,
however, had been of some months
standing, and her physician advised her
to come to Southern California. She did
80, and located at Monrovia. When she
arrived there che could not speak at all.
In twenty-four hours che could whisper.
In two days che could talk, and after
three days che entirely recovered her
singing voice, which she has never since
lost. The few months she spent in Monro-
via prevented her whole future from being
clouded. The writer heard the story
from her own lips, and can avouch its
accuracy.
There are multitudes of places in
Southern California that will effect mir
acles as great for persons suffering from
some one of the thousand natural ills
that flesh is heir to. DR.. Remondino's
book will help them to fnd their Mecca.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25

to be the man. This is fashioned
very prettily from financial stand
point. 1t is poor logician who, granted
his premises, cannot reach a conclusion
agreeable to himself. In this part of
the outgivings of the Messrs. Clews
there is just one proposition that is
likely to be realized, and that is the part
that relates to Mr.. Harrison's veto.
That is doubtless already prepared and
has been submitted to the goldbug di-
rectorate, of which Mr.. Harrison is an
honorary member. The Republicans
would do we'll to count the cost of that
veto, and Mr.. Cleveland's chances of
the Democratic nomination would be
tenfold better if he had not so ostenta-
tiously antagonized silver. AS last
cause for the late inactivity OF the stock
market the circular instances the anx-
iety caused in the money centers by the
Bering sea embroglio, as to the outcome
of which Clews & Co. know just as
much as the rest of us. We give their
Vaccinations for what they are worth
a quite indeterminate proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25
FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1892.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

BY an arrangement with the Southern Cali
sornia Railroad company the HERALD is now
being delivered to its patrons on the line of
what is known as he "Kite-shaped track" in
time to reach the most distant point of the
route before breakfast. The towns included in
this service are Garvanza, Raymond, Pasadena,
Lsmanda Park, Santa Anita (Sierra Msdre),
Monrovia, Azusa, Glendora, San Dimas, Lords
burg, Pomona, via North Pomona, North On
tario, San Bernardino, Highland, Mentone,
Rastberne, Redlands, Cotton. East Riverside,
Riverside and South Ritetside. The HEs4ib
has agents at these places to whom orders can
be given. The HERALD publishes the full AS
sociated Press dispatches with news from all
parts of the world and all the local and state
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25

THE financial circular OF Henry Clews
x Co. for March 10Th takes rather san
guine view OF the prospects of the stock
market for April and the spring gener-
ally. 1t anticipates change in gold
shipments in favor of this country
shortly, and points out the fact that 40
per cent OF last years crop remains to
be shipped, thus assuring remuDera-
tive business to the railways. The
winter wheat crop looks we'll all over
the United States, while the indications
favor another short wheat crop in Rus
sia. The late dullness in speculation is
ascribed to the anxiety of the goldbugs
as to what phase the silver question
may assume, and the circular says that
that will be settled to the satisfaction of
everyone at an early date. Cews & Co.
think that silver will be knocked in the
head, as, should the Bland bill pass
congress, it will be certain to be vetoed
by Harrison, and will then be thrown
over till after the coming presidential
election. Should a Republican be
elected. argue these sapient f'nanciers,
it will be dead for aye; while,
ii the new president should be a
Democrat. Mr.. Cleveland is sure
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25

THE utter and irredeemable worthless
ness to which persons of wealth may
drop in the United States when they
start in to ape the aristocracy of Europe
is shown by the Drayton- -Borrowe affair.
Why the people of this country should
be fatigued with long accounts OF the
proceedings of these nincompoops it
would puzzle Philadelphia lawyer to
find out. They ought both to be in the
chain gang, and they would find few
people as despicable amongst their asso-
ciates, should they reach that exclusive
band. Drayton ought to go there be-
cause be failed to cowhiGe Borrowe long
ago, and Borrowe because he is despic-
able sneak and seducer, unless the 7ac-
counts are at fault. AS to the twaddle
about duels, it looks very much as
if they were both poltroons of the first
order. The probability is that if one
should let off a tire.cracker near either
of them he would faint or scream. Poor
old Astor's millions have had the pitiful
result of pandering to the vanity and
vices of as contemplate lot of snobs as
ever disgraced any country. The hash
telegraphed broadcast over the country
about the sayings and doings of lot of
prize fighters is respectable in compari-
son with this Drayton- Borrowe mess. If
anyone would dynamite the whole tribe
the real American people-those who
live outside OF snobdom-would enjoy
q moment of exquisite satisfaction.
Fauphl
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25

OUR esteemed contemporary, the Ex-
press, has great aversion to calamity
shriekers. 1t rolls the expression
around its tongue with great JUNCTION.
Senator PETER, Jerry Simpson, Keighan
and the rest of the Alliance delegation
in congress, seem to have found it a
pretty effective slogan. The calamity
shriekers are responsible for converting
Tom Reeds Republican house Of repre-
sentatives into house more than three
fourths Democratic.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25

The Bland free coinage bill came very
near meeting defeat yesterday in the
house OF it's friends. But for the casting
vote OF Speaker Crisp it would have
been indefinitely tabled. Some of the
friends of the measure were absent and
the opposition developed unexpected
strength. The filibusterers succeeded
in preventing it from coming to final
vote, so the bill goes on the calendar,
but as the majority of the rules com.
mittee are favorable to the bill, it is
probable that it will be called up in the
near future and passed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25

NOTHING would please the people Of
Los Angeles better than to see a rate
war, for which the chances are good.
The initiative of the Santa Fe cannot
fail to provoke retaliation. Once the
merry war is started in earnest we may
look for repetition of the halcyon days
of lSS6-S7. with the difference that, this
time, the boom will be founded on pro-
duction. There is no danger of our ever
losing sight OF the fact that our real
prosperity lies in cultivating our rich
lands
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25
A CORRESPONDENT elsewhere makes an

A CORRESPONDENT elsewhere makes an
excellent point on the permanent street
commission which is inspiring our citl-
zens with holy horror. 1t is evidently
the spirit of the law, if not its letter,
that these officials should be taken from
the vicinage to be affected, ard ap-
pointed specially in every case. But
the spirit OF Tite Barnace is abroad in
the land, and the taxpayer must fardels
bear, and sweat and groan away weary
life without recourse. Not even bare
bodkin would bring him any relief.
Like corporation, municipal tax
payer never dies. Suicide is an unat-
tainable luxury. The citizen may die
but the taxpayer remains.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25
AMUSE EMENTS.

Emma Juch as Airline, Mr.. Michelena
as Thaddeus, and Mr.. Mertens as the
Count in the Bohemian Girl last night,
gave three OF the most thoroughly &C.
ceptable impersOnations of the roles
mentioned the writer has ever seen.
Old as the Bohemian Girl is, it today
remains one of the most popular operas
with the general mass OF theater-goers.
Its melodies, smooth and pleasing, are
known at every tireside, and are handed
down from generation to generation.
Miss Juch, with her wonderful versatil-
ity, again charmed her auditors, and
again asserted her supremacy as the
empress of song, while MIR. Mertens
added another forceful proof to the con.
viction that he is the leading baritone
on the American stage. Mr.. Michelena,
thorougly good through the first
three acts, fairly electrified every one
with his fiery and spirited rendition of
The Fair Land of Poland. 1t has never
been sung better in this city.
Miss Stein as the Queen has sweet,
small voice and limited experience. She
lacks dramatic power, and her acting is
amateurish. Mr.. Wits Devilshoof was
somewhat constrained, while Mr.. Bolton
succeeded in making Florestine thor
oughly inane and effeminately foppish,
as Balfe intended.
The chorus did the poorest work OF the
week. in fact, Manager Locke's chorus
master should call a chorus rehearsal
and advise home study among the
choristers in this opera. Most of the
choruses were confused jumble of un-
meaning sound, and dragged along like
flock OF sheep chasing a bellwether
down hillside. Such neglect is the
more reprehensible in view of the really
excellent work they did in Carmen and
Faust.
Tonight Mascagni's prize opera,
Cavalleria Rusticana, will be given with
strong cast, Miss Juch singing the role
of Santuzza. 1t will be preceded by the
balcony scene from Gounod's Romeo
and Juliet, an exquisite lyric love pic
ture.
Mr.. John Philip Sonsa, director of
the United States Marine band, which
will be heard here in concert, is entitled
to unusual praise for bringing the ma
tional band to the high standard of per-
fection it has now attained. Originally
it was only a small collection of Italian
musicians, and even as late as IL, when
it took part in Gilmore's international
jubilee, at Boston, it was nearer dis
grace than credit to our government.
But when young Sonsa was appointed
the director, some twelve years ago, un-
der Hayes, it commenced to improve,
and without any additional expense to
Uncle Sam it has developed into the
finest of all national bands, and recent
ly elected letter from P. S. Gilmore,
containing the assertion that it is
"peerless on the American continent"
1t is now the musical pride of the cap.
ital and the White House, and that is
the strongest reason why the president
and Secretary Tracy permit them to 60
out and be heard by the people as an
example of musical excellence for all
other bands to emulate.
x*x
Carl Bovine will present Political
Panorama to the public at Turner hall
tomorrow evening. 1t will consist, lie
says, Of fourteen oil paintings, cartoons
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25
Financially Embarrassed.

large manufacturer, whose affairs were
very much embarrassed and who was over
worked and broken down with nervous ex-
haustion. went to a celebrated rpecialist. He
was told that the only thing ueedtd was to be
Of thoueht This doctor was NOR conslderste
of his patti nt's health thar of his finaneial cir
cumst 4nces He ought to have ad, ised him to
use DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. the best
remety for nervous prostration, tleepeasn ess,
dizzint IS. headat he, i'll effects of 'niri tobac
co. coffee. opium. etc. Thousands testify to
cure Book and trial bottle free at C. II. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25

THINGS are rather torrid for the South
ern Pacific railway in the Los Angeles
courts just now. Three cases for dam
ages against that long suffering corpora
ton were on trial yesterday, and in the
case of the brakeman Lee the jury
brought in verdict for $25 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25

Mr.. Tom LEWIS is the Pooh Bah of
Los Angeles. He manages to fill fed
eral Office very comfortably, and to
officiate as police commissioner of the
city of Los Angeles at one and the same
time, and he fails to show any signs OF
being winded over his double task.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25
Answer This Question.

Why do SO many people we see around US
seem to prefer to suffer and be made miserable
by Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness Loss
OF Appetite Coming up of the Food, yellow
Skin, when for 75e we will sell them Shiioh's
Vitalizer. guaranteed to cure them Sold
wholesale by Haas, Baruch Co., and all re-
tail druggists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25

The Times would fain console itself
with the hope of eplit in the Demo
cratic party. Well, Democrats have the
satisfaction of kr owing that their op-
ponents are already split up the back,
and that the Alliance wedge has done
the lob.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25

DR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tratiOn caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful
ness, Mental Depression, Softening of Brain,
causing insanity. misery. decay death, Prema-
ture Old Age. BarTenness, LOSS of Power in
either sex, .Impotency, Leucorrhoea and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses Sper-
Self-abuse, Over-indulgence. months treat
ment 81, 6 for IS, by mail We guarantee six
boxes to cure. Each order for boxes with S.,
will send written guarani ee to refund If not
cured Guarantees Issued only by H M. SALE
& SON, druggists, sole agents, 22O S. Spring
street Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25

is the name of paint which does work
that no other paint can do. Glass painted
with it looks like colored glass. A 1Qc.
bottle of PIK-RoN will decorate market
basket full of glassware. All retailers sell it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-25

Bargains IN real estate on our classified
page.