davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
WHIPPED BIZ A YOUNG WIDOW
she Had Walked In Her Sieep, bot Re
scented the Publication or the Fact.

scented the Publication or the Fact.
I.ocKPoRr. April Mrs. Alice shurray Of
Niagara Falls was discovered walking In her
sleep at the New York Central station last
night. She WAS clad In q niGhtdress. Tho
night watchman locked her In the station
masters room and summoned the night tele-
awakened and told the men who she was. The
operator gave her coats and blankets and
took her to her home on First street She is
The story OF her somnnmbulism soon be-
came known. The Buffalo papers to-day pub
angry. She heard that John Doherty. the
Niagara Falls newsdcaler. was at one time e
q whip she raided Doherty's newsroom to-day.
cornered him. and began beating him on the
whip out OF her hand. He denied having any
thing to do with the publication. and she final
ly accepted his EXPLANATION; She Is It'll after
whip the one who caused the publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
HAD DOUBTS ABOUT HER LOVER
Suicide OF . Young Woman whose Faith In
Man Had Been Disturbed.

MEMPHIS. April 1.-"You will find my body
In the bayou near the Second street BRIDGE"
Those were the words found scrawled on
piece OF paper this morning In the bedroom
OF Cora Moore In the house where she boarded.
There were other letters on the dressing
case all Of them being letters Of farewell. A
search was at once instituted. and the body
was foand in the bayou. There was only three
feet OF watar!in the bayou. tits believed that
she was deranged. She was engaged to be
married to an undertaker's assistant named
Gribling In her farewell letter to Mrs. Malone
with whom ~ shs bearded; she stated that
all her troubles. This woman. she said, was
Q Mrs. McGsnn. who told her, stories Of the
aftsr that that she could not possibly marry
SPs Or love hin shs
although she was already dead"
have exaggerated q little In Jest. but had no
idea 1t would result so seriously. me dead
girl WINS employed in q millinery store and
was OF excellent tepute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
NO cLEMEScY FROM THE CoURE
Mercer Gets All the Judge Can Give Hin-
His 5ympathixing Friends.

Mercer Gets All the Judge Can Give His
His synpathising Friends.
George T. Mercer. aged 81. formerly . hsr-
monicon player. we'll known upon the variety
stage. was arraigned yesterday in the General
Sessions to receive sentence under convic-
ton OF betraying Miss Maggie Cannon Of $40
East Tooth street under promise Of marriage.
Mercer married Miss Sarah Elizabeth McCord.
with whom he eloped. He is plain looking and
undersized, but throughout his trial he was
surrounded by young girls. His counsel asked
Judge MARITIME for clemSncy. and Mercer wept
,"ff should so Tar forget my official duty.
to show clemency to such q sooundrell ely
that could never look a worthy woman in the
face again. sentence you to State prisoa , for
i add the ine. because the law viii not permit
me. owing to the provision requiring that sen;
fences shall expire between the spring and
imprisonment fol. fve years-and I do not
think that you ought to receive one day less
In the hallway the. faithful bevy Of girl. sur
rounded Mercer and almost overwhelmed him
with embraces and kisses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
BUILDING LOTS IN 4 WILDERNESS.
Pike County Land Swindle Into Which
Mrs.. Belva Lockwood 10 Looking.

A Pike County Land swindle Into which
Mrs. Belva Lockwood 10 Looking.
PoRr JERv1s. April IA recent letter OF in
quiry from Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. the noted
woman lawyer of Washington. to Recorder
Westbrook OF this county dlscloses what APP
pears to be q land swindle. Mrs. Lockwood
writes in behalf Of one Of her colored clients.
John Day Of Washington. who was recently
induced to pay $1,000 for an alleged block of
thrty.two building lots. each 25x1OO feet and
which are described as lying In the village OF
Portersville, and IN the town OF Porter and
wood writes that her client. is anxious to find
out what the lots, are really worth IN order
that he might sell and realize On his pur.
chase.
Reoorder Westbrook replied that the town
ship OF Porter was no more nor less than bar
dred Inhabitants. and that the public records
Of the county fail to show that the alleged VIII
lage Of Portersville ever had tangible e1is-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

Tho investigation Into the management Of
Central Park by the Com misslonors Of sAc-
counts was continued yesterday. Frederick
W. Bruggorhon. n member Of tho seed iirm OF
Thorburn y Co.. was tho only witness. Tho
offset Of Ills examination was to show that
superint onlont parsons was IN tho habit Of
ordering for thu lark certain rare plants that
gould be procured only ut his nursery ut
Gardener Woolson, at iassaic. These plants
we're sold e Thorburn Go. and then 10 turn
The invsstlgadon VIII bs continued next
Monday ut aeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
MISCHLEVOUS BOYS
They DO Conslderablo Damage In the Church
of Sts. Peter aad Paul.

They DO Considerable Damage In the Church
Of Sts. Peter aad Paul.
Some vandals. presumably boys. after tho
services on Thursday evening secreted them
selves In the Church Of SITS. Peter and Paul in
Wythe avenue. Williamsburgh. During the
night they broke open several poor boxes. and
disarranged and upset the pictures on the altar
and the contents Of the drawers and closets in
the sacristy. In ad dition to this they tore up
several EN- broidered stoles and surplices and
made havoc generally. with articles ABOUT the
altar. The thieves did not obtain much booty:
what they took away consisting mainly Of
small coin In the poor boxes and in the safes
In which the Sunday school children had
placed their offerings.
The damage done by them. however. was
very considerable. although the amount was
evening. Capt Short and his detectives think
that boys were the marauders from the fact
that none Of tho golden or silver chalices.
which were very. valuable. were taken away.
but were simply bent or broken up Late last
to the desecrators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

Mgr. Mcdonnell. the now Bishop OF brooklyn.
IL to receive q number OF presents from
friends. Mr.. Joseph p. Payten OF 1856 Henry
street Is to present him IN episcopal ring aud
a pectoral cross. which arc being made by
Tiffany Mrs. Payton's gift ia to be u set OF
yestmonts which tho new Bishop will wear ut
his conservation. Mgr. Mcdonnell Is an init
mate friend OF the Payten family. The late
Kov. Charles +. Payten was II son Of Mr.. Payten,
and hc studied for tho priesthood In Rome. IL
4 u well. KNOWN fact that it was through Mr..
prosecute his Studies. Among others from
whom the now Bishop will receive gifts will be
tho Alumni Association Of tho American Col
loge In Rome. and tho Catholic Club. OF which
he has bUen moderator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
DIR. EONTAINE'S ARREST
TIE OirI Who Accuses Him ut MulVrac.
tice Do Not 0oing 10 die.

Dr., Charles g. Benedict OF :}30 West Nlhe-
teenth street was summoned on Thursday
night to $40 West Nineteenth street to attend
Funny Wechselbnum. n servant girl. who was
sufTcrin: from nIalpracticc. Her condition
WAS critical ami Ito sent her to tho New York
Hospital. Ho also notified the police. md Do.
t.ctiyes Carey ind Mnlonry obtained inforIua.
ton from the girl which led to the ,arresr Of
Frederick Bnrdusch. q hmtclInr: Of DR.; Louis
alleges. prescribed the drugs. and OF MIRA
Clara Couch. with whom she formerly worked
ind who bic says. advised her to 10 to Or.
Fontninr.
butcher shops in seventh nvenue. AtJSner-
was shown to Justice Diyyer stating thnt Miss
Wechselaum was 2%t q danger and Bn nS u
Couch WAS mr0led In her lawyers custody
until to-day. when she must give ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
To D,sposssss Hattie Adams.

Hattie Adams was represented by LAWYER
Abe Hummsl In the Sixth District Civil Court
yesterday when she was called on to appear
as a defendant in disposseas proceedings
brought hyP. A. Jackson. agent Of her house.
which as q disorderly place the Grand Jury
has Indicted her The owners Of the house
eEs Mrs Yer Ksncke Mrs vL De Ayene no1 eng 70
Europe. The action "a bnssd on the statute
which permits = landlord to rid htmself o. .
Hummel's request tho case was adjourned for
a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
ELDER BoNsAcx AND MIS-. sHEE1x
Tho Carroll County Dunkards Much
Shocked Over Their Elopenent.

WESTMINSTER. Nd. April 1.-The largest
Dunkard community Of Carroll county has been
shocked by the elopement Of Elder D. D. Bon.
sack with the wife Of Wilson sheetz. The
elder loft an interesting family. A large num-
Dor OF persons are now invoking the law to
secure themselves from loss for trust funds
which the elder held for them. The first init.
nation Mr.. Sheetz had Of his wife's elope.
ment was letter from her, which she left in
the pocket OF his Sunday coat The letter in.
formed him that when he read it's contents
need not worry about her. as her future was
well provided for. sheetz and Bonsaek were
visitor in the Sheetz household. He had two
flne farms. one Of which he got as a present
when he married Miss Roop; He was q stock
minister and a large holder Of mortgages. He
had In cash nearly 100000: as executor. guar
parture he sold one OF his farms. He is about
50 years old and Mrs. Sheetz Is 40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
I-porteS Tobacco Seized.

George W. Whitehead. chief Of the Now York
Treasury agents. seized at the public stores
In Laight street. yesterday. thirty bales OF
Havana tobacco consigned from Canada to A.
Moutealesre. $50 Front street. Tho ground OF
seizure is that tho tobacco. which WAS i'm.
ported BY Capadians and shipped Into th he
packod as to deceive In the matter OF the duties
Ia 10 collected that In tho centre oi the bales
were the finest wrappers, duttnble at ~
dutiuRle az ~ cents pound. The tobacco IL
vulued ut s. (NNL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
Maiue's Outlaw snuggler.

BANGOR. April Limited States Marshal
Saunders and his deputies have been planning
an expedition into the border forest OF Aroos-
took for the capture Of George Nadeau. the
Wounded Deputy Marshal McNally on Sunday.
March 70. while that officer a1d others were
a. n terror In Aroostook county, and the peo-
Die there want him put out Of the way. II the
Government is able to do It He swears that
ries a repeating rifle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
r,.o,sx Dr,.eo,, Hangs ssi-.-,s

Old Timothy Driscoll Of Ill Essex avenue.
Orange hanged himself at 81 O'Clock yester-
day morning In q barn In his yard. year
ago no showed signs Of insanity. He was sent
no WAS sent home After breakfast yeSterday
morning his wife missed him. She found him
hanging by . cord In the barn. Apparently re
she held the body up to prevent further
strsngulston. Dr. Eugene Tai.sleT aEriysd
kAYsS 8 Nti0 And ave ehll1ESa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
Young Girls Msst.'t 60 to Dance Houses

ELIZABETH. April 1.-Elizabeth's City Council
tonight finally passed an ordinance called On
act to prevent vice and immortality and to sup
press disorderly houses. BY its provisions
any female under 10 caught attending any
picnic ball. dance house: or IKE places OF
panied BY one OF her parents or legal guardian
shall be arrested and fined SO for each OF
citation conducting such amusement and ad.
hitting her shall pay q flne OF $i5. The Chief
OF Police is Instructed to see that the law 10
strictly carried out.
The Council elected james ]. Manning.
Dem. as Excise Commissioner for three years
iegislated out OF the Excise Board last month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
Tueptx Ye.rs fbr Fatriek Elllott.

COLUMBUS. O.. April 1.-Patrick J. Elliott Of
the Sunday Capitol who shot and killed Albert
C, Osborne reporter OF the Sunday World on
Feb. 81 1891. was sentenced by Judge Dun
the extreme penalty for manslaughtsr, Of
which he was convicted + Mii nsba-d Eiliotd
Killed W. T. Hughes. 10 now serving Life
sentence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

Committee Suicide BY siidias Dow. Stairs.
SYRACUSE. April 1.-Walter Britcher. aged
20. was found lying dead on the stairs OF his
home here at TX O'Clock this afternoon. He
had committed suicide by tying ono end OF
rope to tho upper end Of the baluster, and the
the stairs the length OF the rope He had been
In Ill health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

CAMnRIpdE. April DIR Sargent OF Harvard
Is assisting the Department Of Ethnology OF
the Columbian Exposition In getting men to
measure Indians next summer Severa! Har-
ward man will engage 10 this work, and their
expenses will DO paid for three months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
cu1atsd about him are polltics-cunninRly de-
yised to iniure his chances OF election to the
Omaha CnnfAYNHcA. ThAY AnY that thu inXeAtI-

RuNVuI hnr !" sVtcl'NN
nothing tangible. hut
sumcient to injurc him
with his brother min
isters, even II the COM
mittee brings In no re-
G SSsr ; ass,nsti h Gon,e A.
ence. which met In New
York four years ago.
br. King was u cAndi.
date for Bishop. and he
was beaten by. only .
few votes. II the Gem
Aral Conference OF this
year chooses any more
bishops DR.. King Is
expected TO have a very
good chance OF cleo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

Sili0tlut }u9k ouc Wdo u
Carrie D. Revere. and
che was q delegate
from the East View
Church in the upper
end Of the New. York
dlstrict. A delegate
must be at least rs
years old and i've years
Q member OF tho church
from which he Is sent.
and a. there wasn't q
man In tho conRrega-
ton who answered
these quail iications. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

Yesterday was the day. fixed for the election
Of tho SIX ministerial deleEates to the general
Conference but by the resolution OF the dny
before the report Of the IryssstiEatnS Con- q;
Golden moved DISQUALIFICATION OF this part Of
the resolution. but the Conference Voted his
motion down almost unanimously. The min
listers decided that they didn't want to elect
delegates until they knew what the committee
had to say.
Another motion. memoriallzing. the General
Conference to allow unworthy ministers to be
cut OF from the Church peremptoriy by vote
OF Conference when trials would be Injurious
was laid on the table.
It. was decided. after considerable, routine
business had been transacted. to ballot With
out debate at once on the proposed change IN
the second restrictiye yule. by which change
ference as lay delegates, The vote stood 1893
yoar ago. In which there was a technical fsw.
stood 100 to 60 so that woman's cause has
not gained ground. The Conference voted
IN 1903 1903 ~ ~ : "'' . o"''s"' ''o'
or the 1853 delegates who met at II o'clock
yesterday in the chapel as the Lay Electoral
Conference to choose two laymen to seqd to
Omaha, Just one was woman. She was Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

in the Weber houEe was blown out by
the first shock. A window in Hallahan's
restaurant on Broadway was shattered
to pieces, and two transoms in the Teu-
tonia hall on Eighth street between
Franklin and Broadway streets, were
broken. In Harding's hotel, at 6l0
Broadway, windows were broken. An
empty store at 602 Franklin street lost
three windows. and store at 6l2 Frank
lin one. In barber chop at S52 Broad
way a small pane of glass was broken.
The Land Title company at S02 Broad
way lost two large window lights.
Every window in the county Jail was
broken by The explosion, and some OF
the prisoners yelled to be let out. They
were quieted by Jailor Marsh. The win
dows in the court house and hall of rec
ords were badly damaged. There was q
great deal OF damage done to the Tomp-
kins school. There are broken windows
all over town.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Reports of tho Disaster as Cleaned a
San Francisco,


San francisco.
SAN Francisco, July 9.-Explosions
occurred at the giant powder works near
West Berkeley, shortly after O'Clock
this morning. destroying those works
and much property for several miles
around. Five shocks were felt in this
city within few minutes, the last four
being of terrific force, shaking buildings,
cracking q number of walls and breaking
plate glass in buildings eight blocks up
from the water front.
The vicinity of Larkin and McAllister
streets in this city seemed to receive
the full shock of the explosion,
When the first shock came there
were large number of people
in the new city hall. The shock felt
like an earthquake, and the massive
windows ratified with an ominous roar,
The building seemed to sway, and every
body was alarmed. When the final
shock came there was a scene of terror
in the hall. Windows weighing three
or four bundled pounds were bent, and
great clouds of dust poured through the
gaping cracks in the window sashes.
Women screamed and ran into the cor
ridors, filing the building with
fcoDtjnuad on Fifth pave1
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
UNIVERSITY.
John johnson VIII Lose a leg
Notes.

John johnson VIII Lose Leg.
Notes.
UNIVERSITY, July 9.-John johnson,
one of the students of University who
went up to Santa Paula to work in the
harvest field during the summer vaca-
ton, suffered bad accident last week.
He was working on hay press and acci-
dentally had his leg broken and mashed.
1t looked for time as though he would
recover, but later news is that he will
live but it will probably be necessary
for his leg to be amputated. He is now
lying in Ventura hospital. His many
friends in University extend their sym
pathy in his affiiction.
Wesley avenue will hereafter be
sprinkled daily during the evenings.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
A Terrible Disaster at West
Berkeley.
Giant Powder Company's Works
Demolished.
Five Tremendous Explosions in Rapid
Succession.
Windows Broken in San Franciscr, Oak
land aud All the Surrounding
Towns Five Men Killed.
Heavy Losses.
Special to the HERALD

70
WEST BERKELEY, CAL, July 9.-The
California powder works, located at
Point Isabel, near Highland station,
blew up this morning at 9:22 o'clock.
The loss of life is small, although the
destruction to property is enormous.
The damage is estimated at $500, 600.
The killed are Jennie Bowie, Charles
Goldbirdie, Wallace Dickerson. Tong
Sing and Dock Chow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
WINES AND LIQUORS.

m VACHR q co, SUCCESSORS TO vACHR
4 Freres & Co., wholesale dealers in wines
and liquors. Depot for the celebrated brands
of Brookside Vineyard: Cor. Commercial sss sne
Extra zinfandel and Riesllue at bJo per gallon
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
3 bottle OF skookum root hair gi over
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair Ia more convenient. All druggista,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
REAL ESTATE AGENCIEs.

M j NOLAN. G. A. SMITH.
NOLAN & SMITH, REAL ESTATE AND
orchards, walnut orchards, deciduous fruit
orchards, olive orchards, dairy or farm ranches.
fine city residences, hotels, lodging houses,
grocery stores, hardware business, fruit stands,
cigar St. nds, meat markets, saloons, bakeries.
restaurants and all kinds Of mercantile busi.
ness: pIices from 800 to $3.50 000 Loans
negotiated. Office, 228 w. Second ST., Hollen-
beck block Los Angeles Cal. Telephone 44O.
Free carriage to see properly. 1-3 JIM
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
CARRTAGE WORKS.

DICHARD MOLONY.
IL, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER,
Nos 32l and 1913 Also st.
Carriages, buggies, express wagons. Black,
smithing painting and re pairing. A Concord
WI oou At IN
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DIar.
rlIfaia II cd

UhAmDerIhIh7 VuIIc, ChOIbrA and Dfar-
rhBa Remedy
Is the standard. Its many cures have
won it praise from Maine to California.
Every family and every traveller should
be provided with it at all times. No
other remedy can take its place or do
its work. rs and 30 cent bottles for sale
by @. F. Heinzeman, 222 North Main
street
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

CT. JOHNS CHURCH (EPIsCOPAL) COR
- ner Adams and Figueroa sts-Celebration of
the Holy Eucharist at am, Morning prayer,
htany and sermon at IL. Sunday school at 3.
Full choral evensong and sermon at 1880 p m.
Churchmen visiting Los Angeles are cordially
invited to st Johns. Take Grand avenue
cable TO Adams street, and walk one block
west Seats free. Vested choir. Rev. B. W. Z.
Tayler. Rector.
ENIRsT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR
II ner OF Hill and Sixth streets-Pestor, Rob-
ert G. butchins, DID. Services at IL a m. and
$50 m, Morning topic "leneral Character
istics of the Epstles." hvening topic, "Ton2ues
OF Fire" Sunday school u $50 am.
CHURCH OF THE UNITY, CORNER THIRD
~ and Hill streets-Rev. J. s. Thomson, pastor
at $50 am. SUNDAY evening guild 1880, pm,
subject, John the Baptist" Subject in the
morning, "Christ's Gospel"
CT. PAULs OHURCH-OLIVE sT,, BET.
y Fifth and Sixth streets. The Rev. Geo. Frank
lin Bugbee, rector Services. i am and
2 80 m. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Service
at It. And ew's Mission, West End hall, Temple
street, at 3 pm.
CHRisT CHURCH-CoRNER PICO AND
- Flower sts. Services, II q. m. aud 7:30 pm.
Sunday school, 9;45 am. Rev. Alfred s. ClaIk,
pastor.
CEN1RAL BAPTIST CHURCa-Y. NJ. c. A.
~ auditorium, Just south OF second street on
Broadway. Mr.. Chas. A. Keyser win preach at
II am. sunday school, 0 80 a. m. Y,P. s. at
each service.
L'IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, CORNER
II Second street and MISUNDERSTANDING ut
l. m. by Rev. }. h. stewart. Services at 7:3o
pm, subject, "MObs and Strikes" sunday
tchool at9 30 am Y. p. s. G. f at 6:20 Q m.
Prayer meeting Thursday t7.45 pm Strang-
ers CO. daily invited.
TNHE LOS ANGELES SPIRITUAL SOCIETY
Il meels regularly every Sunday evening in
Forester's hall, 1O715 n. Main street Good
speakers in attendance.
THE PEOPLES CHURCH REV j. h.
Il Phillips, pastor. Begins all Sunday ser
vices in illinois hall today. Sermon at IL
o'clock, viii Religion Endure?'$ At 7:45 p
M. The Causes Producing the Labor Conhict."
Everybody invited 10 attend.
TO-DAY BEING THE SECOND SUNDAY IN
Il the month services Will be held at st.
Andrews Mission West End hail, Tempe
street Il ear Belmont avenue. at O'clock pm.
The sermon Will be preached by the rector of
ST PauPs church. Rev. George Bugbee:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

nHE OLD RELIABLE UNION PACIFIC
Il tourist excursions every Wednesday; Eu-
ropeau steamship agency. For tickets aud
reservation apply to q. f. HERR, 229 south
5pring street.. ~ I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
MEDICAL PERSONALS.
EXCURSIONS.

II EHMAN'S TICKET AGENCY-CUT RATES
IL to all points, tickets bought and sold. 217
South Spring street, Los Angeles, Member
American Ticket Brokers' Association. u 20 II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

ITAMM'5 RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP
IL Ticket Office, 1872 w. Second street, next
to Pacific Coast Steamship Companys office.
Railroad tickets bought, sold and exchanged.
9-22.91 1yr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

DERsONAL = MEDIUM, BUSINESS AND
l. test, 23611 S. Spring st. Mrs. Weeks Wright.
4l9tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

DER WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN
l. of character and refinement, and who has
fair income, the acquaintance of a lady who
lately from the East, aud is about 35 years of
ave address in perfect confidence, w T. W.,
P. o. box 946, city. 7.S7t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

IMPROVED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE;
l. the santa Fe route, shortest through car line
to the east; daily through trains to Chicago;
special family tourist sleeping Ger excursions
for Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago and New
York personally attended through TO Boston by
Santa Fe excursion conductors, For cheapest
tickets and full information apply to any agent
Southern Californis Ry, and City Ticket Office
Santa Fe ROule, 20 N. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
Il ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
Tt0NRIn SGIfEHER an SNffS 7,a;lSase ssfsS1;1SSss
~ oUssnd asphalt paving. 227 ". First at.
81 r2ul
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-10
ABSTRACTS.

A BsrRACT- AND TITLE INsURaNuE CON.
AndN ew EiCh stnasts m17t