davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

SENATOR ALDRICH PLEDGES RHODE ISLAND
Senator Nelson w. Adrich Of Rhode Island. wa
In the city yesterday. and when seen Mt the FIN
Avenue Hotel said: Harrison and Reid Will. think
certainly be elected. have no hesitation in saying
that Rhode Island will 70 Republican. The issue be
tween protection and free trade is clearly defined now
I'm this country, and bclcVc " majority vi inc WIZ
fav nrciccfiOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-26

GERMAN REPUBLICANS TO RAISE BANNER
The German Republican Central Committee Will
soon raise an extremely handsome campaign banner
over ST. Marks Place. II will bo stretched from the
Headquarters No IL St. Marks Place 10 the house OF
ex- Alderman Ferdinand Erhardt, which Is opposite
and the banner raising will be made the occasion for
a celebration al which good speeches will be made
he v,.ominent
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18

A lover should nevergo down on his
knees to propose to his sweetheart,
for il she should happen to accept and
he should marry her, she will remind
him Of it fifty times week. Whenever
there is the slightest difference, or
when he gives her the least cross word
she fires up in an instant and tells
HIM, aYou didn't talk that way when
you went down on your knees and
begged me with tears in your eyes to
marry you" A man naturally gets
tired Of being reminded of his folly,
but a woman never gets tired Of re-
mindIng him, and that Is what makes
kneeling proposal peculiarly I'M
pleasant reminiscence.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18
We HTu Celebrate.

Blackfoot will celebrate the GRAND
OLD FOURTH in patriotic and befit-
ting manner. Active committees are
at work arranging and planning for
the success of this celebration. The
literary exercises will consist in part
of defamation exercises BIZ girls and
boys between eight and sixteen
years The selections for these exer-
cises must be appropriate to the occa-
sion and the day. Money prizes will
be given TO the three best declaimers.
1t has not been definitely agreed up
on, but we believe the first prize win
be as much as $40, the second $3.50
and the third $5. The field is open
to girls as well as boys. All contes-
tants must report their names and Sc
lections TO Prof Knapp by the 25th
day Of June. The exercises will be
conducted in the Court House. The
people Of the town and surrounding
country may expect the best time ey.
er Witnessed at a celebration OF the
day in Blackfoot. Full particulars
in next weeks News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.

Earl Fisher. 1861; Hamilton Wright
l64t; Warren Wright, 1914 Florence
Cherry, 1Gl; Elva Bergman, 16l.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Charlie Fisher. 1891; Jessie Lloyd
lTO; Katie Wall, 1854; Guy Garletz
l65; Lizzie Morgan, l64t; Frank
Wall, Myrtle Giggey, 1854.
Pupils highest in department in
primary department Paul Stewart
and Howard Wasley.
During the year the following pu
pills were promoted:
FROM PRIMARY TO INTERMEDIATES DE
PARTMEST.
Leila Herman, Mary Anson, Charlie,
Fisher, Arthur Hammond, Gordon
Kirkpatrick.
FROM INTERMEDIATES TO GRAMMAR DE
PARTMENT.
Lizzie Criswell, Pearl Sagers, Eys
Rogers, Maggie Dunn, Abbie Stevens
Maud Hopkins, Hale Cherry, ALFRED
Givens, Ralph Osborn, Claude Garletz
Thomas Harvey, George Dunn, Benn,
Keeler, Henry Briley, Burl Neider.
The following were promoted a
the close of the year:
FROM PRIMARY TO INTERMEDIATES DE
PARTMRNT.
Achsa Burrell, Luella Morgan, AL
fred Smyers.
FROM INTERMEDIATES TO GRAMMAR DE
PARTMENT.
Arthur Smith, Monte Kirkpatrick
Laura Wyatt
Some who should have been promo
ted, left school near the close of th,
year and failed to take the examiua
tions.
G. H. KNAPP,
Prin,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18
DISTRICT COURT.

HIS Honor Judge StdndTOd, Pre-
siding. TtO0 dozen LGtOyers
present. Business cdrefssJLsI
and promptly dispatched.
Docket cGtIed eeeTy morning
and cases set for trial or dis
posed of, etc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18

Fishing ilies, lines and hooks at
Fernish drug store.
just arrived. All kinds Of fishing
tackle at Fernish drug store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18
Fresh Berries Picked To-day.


largely attended.
Montana streams have been on ha
high" this week.
II the month Of May $4,000 dol.
Lar pieces were sent out from the
mlnts of the United States.
The Wyoming people do not like
marsial law, and United States soldiers
upon them.
Laila, by request at the Opera
House, this, Friday, evening.
hon. Samuel +. Taylor is foreman
of she grand jury for this term Of
eourt
the Prohibltionists win put up a
full State ticket this year. So will the
Third Party.
Gnesses for the Ice cream and straw.
bexEies continue to find places on our
llat Somebody will get them.
gsenl Land Commissioner Carter
will probably be the Secretary OF the
interior IL Mr.. Harrison Is reelected.
Mrs. r. 7. Morgan gave an elegant
q o'clock tea TO her lady friends
Thnrsday afternoon.
III our next issue we expect 70 tell
osss readers that Grover Cleveland Is
alo nominee Of the Democratic party.
constable John Harriss, Of Oxford,
added another man 10 the list Of coun.
y cage birds Thursday.
Laila, Friday evening, don't miss
IL
Sheriff Smith is heartily endorsed
foF bis action In stopping another
pFlze hstieuff at Pocatello.
Bear the children 10 the beautiful
operetta At the Opera House Friday
evening.
McEvoy, the photographer, will be
IN Blackfoot the Las, week in June.
&c will establish gallery here.
Editor Clark OF the Soda Springs
Advertiser spent Wednesday ia the
capital city.
Rny. John Dawson, rector OF 81
paml's church, will held services Sun.
day morning and evening at the usual
houra.
The heavy cattle trains going north
daily would make you believe that al
Tbs cattle OF the country were being
nhspped TO Montana.
In New York woman can transfer
properly and make contracts without
che consent Of her husband She car
also sue and be sued
hlrs. julie Bsssett was called tc
Salt Lake City suddenly this week &c
attend the beside Of her mother who
was reported dangerously i'll.
He Honor Judge standrod keeps
ahs attorneys in the saddle. He con.
nEantly reminds them after this style
0entieinen, these cases must be dis
posed Of IL you are not ready they
will be dismissed.
We are requested to say parent,
waiting their children baptized will
have them at the NJ. r. church Sun
day morning This will be the las
opportunity under the pastorate o.
Rev. Mr.. Stull.
II 1883 Cleveland's plurality In Il
States was 676,l5s; Harrison's plural
ily ID 20 States was 47s,l4l, from
which figures It will be seen tina
Gleyelands plurality was in in excess
Of Harrisons l9s,017. Cleveland hai
lost none of his popular strength.
While IL has been cool ard rainy ii
The west this week II has been ex
tfemely hot In the Atlantic States
In New York City people are dying
from excessive heat. Tuesday 16(
deaths from sunstroke were reported
The silver clubs in the mining towns
81 idaho went supperless to bed wher
thes heard of Harrison's denomination
Let the best men you know be th,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18

PFS0SHks ouSttcoS CNFeI NdD
and promptly dispatched.
Docket cGlted ecery morning
and cases set for trial or dis.
posed of, etc.
The June term opened Monday with
the Judge and all officers of the court
present Twenty-four attorneys look
ed up at His Honor when he seated
himself at his desk. This was the
largest number of lawyers ever pres
est at the opening of court in Bing-
ham county. The docket for the
tenn contains no cases of marked
Importance, and the large attendance
Of attorneys is remarkable in consid-
GRAFTON Of that fact Tne following
is the principal business disposed Of
besides impannelling and charging
the grand jury and the bills reported
by that body against prisoners in Jail !:
G. W. G. Shutter, of Pocatello, ad-
mitted to practice in all the courts of
the district.
NJ. D. Wells & Co. VS.. W. F. Fisher,
dismissed.
G. B. Ramsey vs.. A. t. Barrett, ct
al, dismissed.
W. S. HopsOn VS. Ed Cathcart, dis
missed.
VIM. Fisher VS. Robert Reeder, dis
missed.
G. W. Ogden vs. Taylor Canal Co,
dismissed.
Idleman Bros. VS. Ed Cathcart, dis
missed.
Neils Peterson vs. W, L. Rice, dis
missed.
L. T. Mitchell VS. Jos. Haywood,
taken under advisement
John Shafer VS. w. L. Rice, taken
under advisement.
C. Bunting et al Us Gus Colson,
taken under advisement
State Of Idaho VS. ). Bacon, dis.
missed.
G. L. Arney VS. r. I. Lander, de.
fault, defendant.
+. VI. Shoemaker VS. j. NJ. Herman,
default, defendant.
j. r. Pork VS. Alex johnson, judg,
ment for plaintiff for sl159. and cost.
A. V. Hamilton Us Harriet Hamil
ton, divorce granted.
Isabella Glenn VS. John Glenn, di
vorce granted
H. Flamm & Co. VS. School District
leave granted to file amended com
plant.
Hugh Williams VS. Ruth Williams
leave granted defendant to file answer
NJ. Gooch VS. Thos. +. Scott, appeal
dismissed.
Samuel Lewis VS. Lewis Bros, taken
under advisement.
| +. X. Walker VS. ]. S. Campbell
taken under advisement
w. ]. Llnsey VS. A, ID. Moffett. tax
en- under advisement
| Ella Kohlfield VS. Margeret Driscoll
taken under advisement.
Owen McEutee VS. d. Swinehart
taken under advisement
A. W. Fisher VS. Bingham county,
leave granted to file amended com
plant,
| +. c. Ramsey VS. Bingham county
leave granted to file amended com.
plant
Charles Wicks, Charles H. Wicks
and w. f. Kassiska admitted to citi
ZenShlp.
West & Drumiler insolvent debtors
c. s. Smith appointed assignee.
W. d. Langdou, insolvent debtor
@. s Smith appointed assignee.
John B. Dilts, insolvent debtor
c. S, Smith appointed assignee,
w. G. Dougherty, insolvent debtor
| G. S. Smith appointed assignee.
| Paul & Houtz, lnsolvent debtors
W. Fl, Dye appointed assignee.
VI, Patrie VS. Bingham county, de
murrer argued and taken under ad
visement.
State OF Idaho VS. Eva NJ. Landi.
and V. Rapp, demurrer argued anC
taken nntler advisement
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18
aRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

Alfred sin, 1864; Ada sill. 164;
Ralph Osborn, 1884; George Warren,
163.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18
REPORT
or the BldcIsfoot School For the
Year Ending May 20th.

Those most regular in attendance
were present the following number of
days:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18

Earl Fisher. 1861; Hamilton Wright
l64t; Warren Wright, 1914 Florence
Cherry, lGl; Elva Bergman, 161.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

pany will establish large plant here,
but that will not exhaust the power,
and now it seems possible that COM
pany may establish ITSELF here for the
purpose of pressing oils not only from
olives, nuts and castor beans, but
essential oils from lemons and oranges.
made inquiry recently in New
York and learned two things regarding
the use of oils. The first that silk man
ufacturers are the largest users of olive
oil and that English walnut oil is the
very best for lubricating delicate me-
chanical instl uments. Pure syrups is an
other industry that we hope will find a
place here, for there is no locality in
Southern California where the general
line of fruits can be grown to greater
perfection than here inithe upiands of
Pomona valley. Another attraction to
manufacturers of the lines l have al
luded to is the absolutely pure artesian
water, of which we have an abundance.
Peter Fleming, known expert in
the development of water, having just
discovered large vein of water one
mile north of Claremont, gives double
assurance that we will always have
plenty of water.
Appointment society lady of Claremont
made. her appearance today as an eques.
trian dressed in divided skirts and
riding astride. She sat we'll in the sad
die and must have been far more com
Portable than the "side-rider."
The frost has not yet killed tomatoes
so we think we are favored in point o
climate thus far.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
REDoNDo.
Heavy Weather Outside-Shipping News
Notes.

Heavy Weather Outside-Shipping News
Notes.
REDoNDo BEACH, Dec. 24.-In conse-
quence of the heavy wind and rain
storm which has prevailed along the
coast since yesterday, the steamer Los
Angeles did not reach this port until
$50 am. today. She succeeded in
making delivery of her 65 tons of mer-
chandise and passengers in good order,
and got away for southern ports at 3 80
pm. Among the consignments for Los
Angeles was the fast mare. Fancy,
shipped by L. M. Dilliner from San Luis
Obispo. Mr.. Dilliner speaks of the trip
from San Luis Obispo on the steamer
Los Angeles as the toughest experience
he ever encountered on the Pacific
coast.
A grand free lunch at the Casino, in
Schafer's inimitable style, will be a
salient feature of Christmas festivities
tomorrow. Many new dishes are prom
ieed, and it may be safely assumed that
Christmas callers at the Casino will be
received with royal hospitality.
Professor Arend's full orchestra is
again furnishing the music at Hotel Re-
dondo, both for parlor and dining room
entertainment.
At Lechner's turkey shoot yesterday
some remarkable marksmanship was
displayed. To make comparisons would
be invidious, but that II turkeys, IL
chickens and several dozen ducks were
captured by the crack shooters of Re-
dondo was the result is of record. The
rattle at the Occident last night was very
heavy, with another trial for tonight.
Arrivals at the Hotel Redondo to-day
are Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. G. Mcfarland,
Boston; D. X. Warner and family,
Astoria, Or; Stephen Fisk, Miss Eta
Fisk, San Francisco; Leren Wetmore.
W. W. Thomas, st. Louis; R. II.
Thompson, city.
Arrivals at Ocean View house are
Chas. Cline. VIM. Ruggles, David
Woods, Los Angeles; s. s. Osgood, Miss
Mary Osgood, San Bernardino.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
A VERY SLOPPY DAY.
Wet Conditions Recorded Over Head 0

Wet Conditions Recorded Over Head and
Under Foot.
1t was raining slightly on Faiday at
midnight, when the reportorial staff of
the HERALD began to put on their over
coats and say goodnight to the proof
reader, who looks for inverted letter
"S's" long after they have begun to
snore between the sheets. Toward day
light the dampness began to increase in
volume, and at 8 O'Clock the lodgers
around town who go out to their meals
began to wish they had pocket stove
and pot of beef extract. By 10 a. m.
the raindrops beat upon the roof like
Gordon's Roll OF the Kettledrum, and
the streets were as 30 many rivers. OF
these the intersection of Sixth and
Hope was the worst, while the Gag at
Jefferson and Flower streets was only q
little better. By noon Capt. Hancock
Banning had sent an order down to San
Pedro for the Warrior and six lighters
to do ferry business on the lower
streets of the city, and Capt. George
Ainsworth had telegraphed to Portland
for the Harvest Queen and s. G. Reed
to navigate Jefferson street in the vicin-
ity of the Redondo depot. At Sixth
and Hope streets an attempt was made
to fence in the pool and give a swim
ming match for $40 side and the gate
money. Take it for all in all, it was a
wet day.
No great damage to property about
town is yet reported. Alameda street
was an angry, surging pool all day long.
and the sewer work on that street was
suspended, of course.
Yesterday the ladies were doing their
Christmas shopping in gum boots and
mackintoshes, and by Tuesday the dust
will be blowing down the street at the
rate of 10 miles per hour. Most of our
orchardists look upon this as waste of
water on the part of the Hon. Jupiter
Pluvius and wish he could have deferred
his downpour until the ides OF March
were nearer at hand.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
MANAGER WAITS CHRISTMAS
His Business Associates and Employees
Pleasantly Remember Him.

His Business Associates and Employees
Pleasantly Remember Him.
Manager Harry G. Wyatt of the Los
Angeles theater has, it is to be hoped, a
few enemies. for it is poor kind OF man
who has not, but he has legion OF
friends, and among the uppermost are
those who are in his employ and associ-
ted with him in business. This fact
was evidenced last evening by the as
sembling in his comfortable offices in the
theater building OF the following en-
ployes: w. w. Conant, Captain Moody,
M. Cohn, Lew Behymer, }. P. Coch ran,
w. T. Waters, Ed Roby, Robert E. Cor
lyman, D. A. Stewart. F. Meme, l..
Sawin, R. Wankowskie, A.C. Gilkey, G.
Hargitt, II. Oppenheimer,
They arranged on Mr.. Wyatt's desk a
bewildering array of Christmas gifts, all
in silver, and then called the recipient
in. Mr.. G. M. Wood, the representa-
tive of Mr.. w. H. Perry, made most
effective presentation speech, to which
Mr.. Wyatt replied in terms eloquent,
with a feeling of appreciation of the
kindly spirit which prompted the sur
prise.
Besides the gifts from those men.
toned, a very handsome present was re-
ceived from Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Wood,
as we'll as from other friends; and the
table was soon overloaded. Mr.. Wood
was also remembered and made the re-
cipient of very handsome silver
handled umbrella.
The occasion was merged into most
pleasant social gathering, which will be
long remembered by those present.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
LONG BEACH.
Formation OF Peoples Club-Terminal
Island Notes.

Formation of Peoples Club Terminal
Island Notes.
LONG BEACH, Dec. PA peoples club
has been formed here and the Presby-
terian church engaged, in which will be
held bi-monthly meetings. The object
of the club is the mutual improvement
and instruction to be gained by as
sembling at stated intervals and discus
sing the questions that may arise from
time to time. A reading room has been
provided, at which a number of maya
zines and periodicals of national reputa-
ton will be kept, as we'll as the state
and county local journals. The associa-
tion will be strictly non-partisan and all
that its name implies-people's club.
The meeting last Monday was presided
over by Prof. Trowbridge and shor
speeches were made by Rev. R. M.
Webster, Prof. Trowbridge, DIR. A. G.
Cook, Messrs. Pickles. Smith, Strawn,
Blackman and Sullivan. The next
meeting will be held January I'd.
The rain which commenced falling
Friday evening was the most welcome
Christmas gift dry and thirsty earth
could wish.
Hon. T. E. Gibbon and wife were the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
REDLANDS.
A Very Beneficial Rainfall-Local News
Notes.

A Very Beneficial Rainfall-Local News
Notes.
REDLANDs, Dec. "a. Rain has fallen
all day. This afternoon the quantity is
sufficient in amount to do much good
and the manner in which the water is
deposited, gently but steadily, will in
sure the best results.
This evening Christmas trees will
fruit in every church and, thanks to a
providence which has always been kind
to Redlands. the genial saint OF mufflers,
mementces and merry making will visit
every chimney corner and leave some
token of the season.
The Baptists have Christmas services
in the morning and in the evening the
ladies take entire charge of the SER
vices.
At Trinity communion will be cele.
brated in the morning at 7 O'Clock. At
IL am, morning prayer, sermon and
communion and 1T pm, childrens'
services will be held.
At the Presbyterian church the ser
mon in the morning will be on "The
manger and the babe OF Bethlehem"
Evening services as usual.
At the Lugonia church there will be
services on Christmas morning appro-
pirate to the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
Pasadena Briefs.

Pasadena Office of the HERALD, No; "a west
Colorado street. Advertisements and supscrlp-
tions received.
at. NICHOLAS, half block from terminus OF
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale rail-
way Rates SIS to 81 per week. Miss l. NC
Lain, proprietor
MORGAN'5 LIVERY AND BOARDING STA
BILE, rear of post-ofhce. Safe ana 81! l1sn turh-
outs at reasonable prices. Telephone 56.
RsC. Carl 3ALDI, dealer in wines, liquors.
cigars and tobacco, also canned goods. hast
Colorado street cor Chestnut avenue.
COOK & ECKOzA, general blacksmithing.
No. Is Union street.
G. s. MAYHEM, real estate broker, 2OH west
Colorado street. Loans and investments.
DIS. BASsETT. Ladies' and Gents Tonsorial
Parlors. Ladies' hair cutting, CURING anu
shampooing. East Colorado street..
PASADENA BLACKSMITH SHOP, 48 Broad
way. General blacksmithing and WOODWORK.
RandlemOn De Hay.
MCDONALD, BROOKS d CO., real estate, loans
and houses for rent. Bargains IN houses anu
ranches z East Colorado street.
ARTHUR H. PALMER, D. D. 8. Dental
rooms Eldridge building, Pasadena.
MERCANTILE LUNCH HOUSE, 80 South
Fair Oaks avenue Meals at all hours.
HOTEL GREEN-Electric lights, steam neat
THE PAINTER HOTEL, Fair Oaks and
washington; frstclass family hotel.
LOS ANGELES HOUSE, corner Coioraoo
street and Delacey avenue; transients, ~ ana
ST SO per day; irst-class. r Klein, proprietor.
KERCKHOFF-C GUNNER Mill and LUMBER
Co. corner Broadway and Kansas street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e., NJ. Walker
the fore part OF the week.
Mrs. Grouse ard grandchild, Helen
Sherman OF Los Angeles, registered at
the Fetterman house Wednesday even
ing. They will remain come time.
TERMINAL ISLAND NOTES.
Terminal island presented busy
scene Wednesday when your cores
pondent visited that place destined to
be q future busy mart OF commerce. It's
location, dividing the ocean from the
inner bay or estuary, is such as to make
it one of the best sites on the
coast for all the requirements of the
great foreign traffic that must and
will seek harbor having the shortest
and best rail communication between
the tide waters of two oceans. As a
summer seaside resort its advantages
for aquatic sports and boating are ahead
of anything on the coast, and next sea-
son will mark an era in the extent and
variety OF amusemenes promised by the
energetic and enterprising managers OF
the Terminal.
The large brig Bonanza of San Fran
cisco, $500 tons burden, loaded with coal
from British Columbia, is ct the Termi-
nal wharf, discharging her cargo on the
cars.
There is q larg brig lying outside,
loaded with lumber for the Terminal
company, which will come in and dis
charge this coming week.
Several side tracks are already, and
more are being laid to enable cars to be
loaded from coal bunkers that the own
ers OF the new wharf are going to con-
struct. 1t is known as the Warmer
wharf, and is about quarter of mile
east of the Terminal wharf.
A large lumber yard and planning mill
will soon be on the island.
The Hermosa is lying off Mormon
island, in winter quarters.
The government dredger is close
alongside of the Terminate wharf, an
aggravated case of lnocuous desuetude
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
CLAREMONT.

Manufacturing Possibilities Outlined.
Local Notes.
,CLAREMoNr, Dec. 22.-The possibility
that Claremont may become quite
manufacturing point seems to be more
than likely. The San Antoine Electric
Light and Power company, controlling
the extensive electric plant in San An
tonic canon originated with DIR. Baldwin.
president of the college at Claremont.
Through his persistent energy the work
was accomplished, and he now informe
your correspondent that their company
have 1000 horse power( (electric) to sell. 1t
is supposed tnat the National Ice COM
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

BEEcHAM's PILLS for bad Liver.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25

AppeI's ParlsIan Enamel For the
Creation Of q perfect Complexion, The
favorite French Cosmetic. :,
Appers Complexion Cream Eradi'
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture of youth.
Appe,'s Skin Bleach, Eradicates all
blemishes, and discoiorations of the ski such
as Tan. suuburn. Freckles. swarthy and
Appel's Oriental Powder in Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face a beautiful clear and transparent ap-
pearance.
Appel's Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature, when applied to the face or
lips, cannot be detected, put upin two shades
Iiqht for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes.
rhs Arual Cosmetic Co. SIN Francisco, CAL
a pamphlet on how to Create u complexion free,
and goods For Sale BY
r uEtN7CMAN 900 North Main st
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-25
Burglars at MADEIRA.

MADEIRA, Gal, Dec. 2l.-Last night
burglars broke into the hardware store
Of Ripperdon & Drake and the jewelry
store Of B. A. Maxson, despoiling them
of everything OF value they could carry
away. The loss in both stores is about
$500. There is no clue to the perpe-
traitors