davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
SIR MORELL MACKENZIE on SMOKING.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

II will be interesting to state what Sir Morell
Mackenzie considered he effects of ovcr-smoking on
the throat. lie strongly objected TO q cigarette
"as being the worst form of indulgence, from the
fact that the very mildnesS OF u, action tcmpts
people to smoke nearly all day long. and by inhang
the fumes into their lungs saurato their blood with
the poison. II should be borne I'm mind rhat there
two lad qualities )ntalned In the fumes OF tobacco
ono Is poisonous nicotine the other the high tempcra-
turc OF the burning fobacco Most people however.
smoke In moderation without Injury: to many
tobacco acts us a useful nerve sedntive, but on tho
other hand. an excessive indulgence In rhe habit is
always injurious"
To any one who finds total abstinence from totacco
too heroic stretch OF vrtno, Sir Morell said Let
him smoke only after n substantial meal. Let him
smoke a mild Havana, ~ long stemmed pipe.
charged with some coosmOkng tobacco. II the
charms Of the cigarette are Irresistible. let Il be
smoked through mouhplece which is kept clean with
ultra Mohnmmednn strctncss. Let him refrain from
smoking pipe cigar. cigarette the bitter end and
Il may be added, rank and oily end
LET the singer who wishes to keep In the perfect
way" added Sir M0rell Z" refrain from inhaling tile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
BoARDrRs MADE THE rRorBLr. NE SAYS.

Mrs Fannie Bario Of Flushing. IS seeking a ,cparl
ton from her husband. Oh the ground Of cruel and
inhuman treatment she keep, bSF'iers to whom Her
husband objects, and they qnarrIlled over thu. ~
ono time Mr. Harto wa about &" set a constable q"
eject the boaIdcrs n be 81 l'-id 20 their notions,
Int Mr., Barto told the constable that she The
house and her husband didn't ON ono occasion u"
carried all the lamp, away 70 get rid u he boari"rs
but I'D not succeed For moati,. the planir d"ioscs
that her husband III tire I'D her. fnt b" denies THIS
and avs thai she abused him. The came up
In the supreme Court yc-tcrtny upon motion Tor
counsel fee and almOny. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
HE BrLrryrs IN scrDDrR's INNOCENCE

A letter has been received by the prudential com
mitcc Ct the Central Congregational Church from the
former pastor Dr. Henry VI. Scuddcr, in reply to ooo
sent to him expressing the sympathy Of the church
I'm the affection Of his family by the arrest Of his son
In 1t he SAYS
Our dear son Is Insane. but he is not murderer,
nor "A forecr The TRIAL which is coming VIII vindcato
his innocence. Till then we must bear up we'll rs
we can. The Pres teens with ngcniously fabricated
faschoods aud with cruelty malignant in'nuations.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27
CLOSING 4 COTRSE or LECTURES.

The Rev. Charles J. Adams closed Friday even
ing. In Trinity Church. successful course OF four
lectures in church history. His themes were: Julius
Caesar and Jesus the Christ" Tho Church and Nero
"The Church and Constantine and Tbs Church and
Henry VIII The appreciation Of these lectures is
shown by the fact that Mr.. Adams has been employed
to deliver two more lectures IN the same church-one
on Martin Luther and His Tines and on :" John
Wesley and His Times" Mr. Adams Is citizen Of
Chicago His style Is simple. direct and full Of incident
ard story. He Is wellknow among Irishmen, having
delivered the cuogy on Panell at Music Hail. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

Board of Elections had to leave inc rhs Roard OF
faii and is quartered in Smlth-st. p,iSing and
Health will shortly the ,' %nSps a paams
20 to Clnon-st. suitable bulus co ~ he pnt up
the ,b poG t ",u Sy the city
1t is expected that " white VIII r Te of ply
mouth Church to succeed the late Ans,n nt Of SER
ne IL o bos always taken deep interest In the aai
vice ana nls hi""' w n Roou,m is the temporary
OF the churcn H. ,S,oes The vacancy in the Boaru
cnniII,', " the deatb OF Mr. StOrrs will not be l
caSed o' annual meeting OF the society of the church
pnyfy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

smoke and let him take 1t as an axiom that tho
man in whom TOBACCO increases he flow OF saliva
70 onv marked degree is not intended by nature To
smoke Let him be strictly moderate In indulgence
the precise limits each man must settle for himself
and he will get all the good effect OF the soothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-27

Buffalo Special OF the New-York Central Is the best
night train for Buffalo.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
A SLICK HORSE FANCIER.
He Is Brought to Grief by a Suspicion
Liveryman. 60.

He Is Brought to Grief by a Suspicious
Liveryman. s.s. s...
Judge Smith of department one yes
terday broke the record in the way of
speedy trials. At 10 80 O'Clock Andrew
Anger was brought before the court on
a charge of embezzlement. H.J. Craw-
ford appeared for him and Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Phibbs for the people.
The following jury was selected: j.
M. Armour, J. 3. Camp, F. Lanbman, R.
Barber, J. G. Cunningham, A. J. Pointer,
A. Buhler, S. H. Case, G. w. Strong, j.
Bryner, j. G. Letelier, A. f. NJ. Strong.
Witnesses for the prosecution were
W. E. Pardee, J. H. Kearns, G. w.
B. Shang. According to their testimony
Anger hired span of horses from Par
dee at Newhall to drive to San Fernan-
do. Pardee was supicious, and noti-
fed Constable Kearns of San Fernando
to look out for him. On arriving at the
latter place, Anger offered to sell the
horses, and did sell them to Constable
Kearns, who arrested him.
No argument was made on either side,
and the jury after half an hours de-
liberation. returned verdict of not
guilty. When asked by the court if
he had anything to say, Anger first said
he was the only support of sickly
mother, but finally stumbled into ad-
mitting that his mother had died in the
San Francisco almshouse. He was
severely scored by Judge Smith, and
sentenced to San Quentin for three
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
JUDGE CLARK ENDORSED.

The Los Angeles Bar Recommend Him
For Commission.
A largely attended meeting of the
members Of the Los Angeles county bar
was held in Judge Wade's court room
yesterday morning to make a recon-
mendation for supreme court commits
sioner vice w. F. Fitzgerald, resigned.
Frank H. Howard was called to the
chair, G. f. G. Brown acted as secre-
tary. A question was raised as to an
informality in the call for the meeting
but this was passed over, demurrer
asking for a continuance being over
ruled.
M. L. Graft then offered motion in
dorsing w. H. Clark for the vacancy.
E. Baxter intervened with a motion
that S. O., Houghton should be the
nominee OF the Los Angeles county bar,
but Judge Campbell granted writ of
injunction on this movement by saying
that he did not think Mr.. Houghton
would accept.
The motion to recommend Judge
Clark was then unanimously adopted.
and the following attorneys were dele
gated to communicate with the supreme
court as to the action of the meeting ::
F. R. Wilson, &. H. Smith and S. NJ =.
White.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
COURT NEWS IN BRIEF.

Judge Shaw yesterday discharged W.
S. Spencer, an insolvent.
Department two turned up with a
clear record yesterday
John Norton, a native OF Ireland, was
naturalized by Judge Mckinley yester-
day.
The suits OF George II. Smith and G.
S. Patton ct al. against the Los Angeles
and Pacific Railway company, have been
continued until May 9th.
In the United States district court
yesterday George Hamer was convicted
of forging $25 money order at Azuea.
He will be sentenced May I'd.
The order granting defendant addi-
tional time in the case of Croley &
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
WINDOW WASHERS LUCK
AN OLD COLORED MANS SUDDEN
coon FORTUNE.
He Is Window Washer in the Wilson
Block-His Father Was a South
of France Banker
The Story.

Philip Ducloslapge, venerable-look
ing colored man, whose face is we'll
known around the Wilson block, and
other places where he washes windows
and does chores, has fallen heir to the
fourth of an estate in France, valued at
over 81, 100000.
A HERALD reporter yesterday learned
some of the details of the old gentle.
mans good fortune. His father lived
ia the south of France, where he was
born, his mother being creole. Philip
Duclos lange is about 70years old, and
bet rays his race in the mulatto tinge to
his quite swarthy features. He is a
particularly benignant.looking man,
dressing neatly and carrying his years
very we'll, although his hair is almost
white. He speaks French fiuently, and
lives with his wife. a middle-aged colored
woman. They have been living simply
on the earnings which the old gentle.
man makes and while not in absolute
poverty, have had no money to throw
away.
Early in the spring a letter was re-
ceived at San Francisco by the French
consul there, asking him to make in
quiries for one Philip Ducloslange, and
mentioning the fact of his inheritance.
No trace could be found at San Francis
CO of any such person, and the consul
extended his inquiries to Los Angeles.
Here after considerable search he was
found, occupying the humble station in
life which has been mentioned, and ap-
parently contented with his lot.
Since that time correspondence with
the solicitors has taken place. The old
gentleman about a month ago became
impatient at what he calls the dilatori-
ness of the French consul and began to
write in person. He has received replies
to his letters, and is now every day
awaiting the news of his having been
legally put into his inheritance. He
is reticent about his family history,
but it is understood that his father
was banker in the southern part of
France, and that his estate will be
shared among four children, of whom
Philip is the eldest. Why he had be-
come separated from his family and has
lived as ne has done, are still subjects
upon which he has not expressed him
self. His share of the estate will be
about $25O,O0 and old as he is, he says
that he and his wife will 60 back to
France. He is quiet and intelligent
man, and has led an exemplary life for
the past seven or eight years in Los
Angeles.
The old couple have no children.
There is a sister, it is understood, in
New Orleans, who will also come in for
a fourth share in the estate. Sudden
fortune has not seemed to change the
old man in his way of life. He talks
about it in quite an unconcerned man.
ner, and believes that he and his wife
can stand the voyage to France without
any ill-effects. The complete story OF
his life will no doubt be veritable
romance when he will tell it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
SHE SUCCEEDED.
How q San Diego Girl Surprised Hell
Family.

How a San Diego Girl Surprised Her
Family.
Several days ago Miss Nellie Hewitt OF
this city, says the San Diego Sun of
yesterday, left her home early in the
morning. ostensibly to visit friends in
the city. She was gone all day, return
ing about $50 in the evening. The
fact has since developed that the young
lady had an affair Of the heart on hand,
and instead OF spending the day with
her friends here, went up to Los Angeles,
arriving there at l IL.
She was met at the depot by her lover,
Martin Coyne, formerly Of this city.
They at once repaired to the county
clerks office, procured marriage
license and were quietly married. The
young bride was then escorted to the
afternoon train, leaving there at 3:05
and arrived home in due season. The
only excuse offered for the peculiar ac-
ton was that she wished to surprise
her family and friends. She succeeded.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
AMONG THE COURTS.
Judge Shaw'S Run of Chinese
Cases.
Judge Clark Endorsed for Court
Commissioner.
A Quick Trial of Slick Horse Fancier.
Gaudello and Gonzales Indicted
for Perjury-Notes-Mon
days Calendar.

Judge Shaw Of department five OF the
superior court is thinking of studying
the Chinese language if the list of cele-
brated cases continues flowing in that
direction.
Yesterday the trial of the people
against All Jung who was charged with
All Len as one of the parties to the kill
ing of Fow All Lung was commenced
with the same attorneys who appeared
in the previous case. The greater por-
tion OF the day was taken up in secur.
ing jury, pending the filling of which
q continuance was taken until Monday.
The cases of Len Yen and All Tet, who
are reported to be leading members of
the Hop Sing Tong society of highbind-
ers, and who are charged with perjury
in connection with the murder trials,
have been transferred to Judge Nc
Kinley's branch of the court. The feel
ing between the Bin Kong Tong and the
Hop Sing societies, the two great rival
factions in Chinatown is daily growing
more bitter, and it looks as if the day
was not far distant when open hostili-
ties will ensue between them with san
culinary results.
Another move in the factional fight
was made yesterday, when Wong All
Chez was charged by All Suey and Dis
trict Attorney McComas with compile
ity in the murder of Fow All Lung.
Chee, who has been thrice arrested and
as often discharged on the same alega-
tion, was taken before Justice Owens
and committed for hearing on Mon
day.
The Chinese colony seems to be
badly in need of salutary lesson in the
law courts in the shape OF several salty
sentences for perjury, judging from the
tall amount of swearing that has been
done in Chinese trials of late.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
Grafton. Ono, Man power and pemocracy-r

Grafton, One Man Power and Democracy-T.
R. Warren,
Grafton, Louis Kossuth-Jessie Cole,
Vocal solo, Selected-Miss Ruth Hall.
Grafton, The Scheme of the Nineteenth
Century-F N. Lapham.
Grafton, The Force of the Ideal-L. R. Gar.
rett.
Piano duett, de LElisire D'Amore, vilbac
Mrs. Carver and Martha Winans.
T. r. Warren won the contest, with
L. r. Garrett good second.
Mr.. Warren will represent the uni
versity in the coming Southern Callfor-
MIA Intercollegiate Oratorical associa-
ton, besides receiving prize, the
donation of Mrs. d. G. Cook.
Mrs. Thomas left for Jacksonville
ILL.,, Tuesday last. where she will reside
in the future.
The University auxiliary, W. F. M.
S., will hold an all day missionary
meeting in the church in the near
future. Bishop Thoburn and DR..
Waugh, missionaries to India, will
probably be present and speak. L.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
INDICTED FOR PERJURY.
Guadello and Gonzales Get Dose from
the Grand Jury.


The United States grand jury yester-
day returned batch of true bills which
indicate that they have been giving
some attention to Bettiero de ouadello
and Ricardo Gonzales, the two hopeful
and pious individuals who have been
unsuccessfully experimenting On break
ing out of the county Jail.
True bills are found against both OF
these parties on charges OF perjury in
swearing that they did not have in
their possession at Delano the brass box
Or die, purporting to be counterfeiting
device for making $5 gold pieces. True
bills were also found against them for
having the aforesaid die or brass box in
their possession. Manuel Valenzuela
was also indicted yesterday for giving
liquor to Indians on reservation,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
UNIVERSITY.

The Oratorical Contest Some Per-
sonal Notes.
The first contest OF the Oratorical
association was held in University chapel
Friday evening, before an enthusiastic
audience. The programme was as fol-
lows:
Piano duet, Ventre A Terre, H. Kowalski-
Ada Strong and Millie Peters.
Grafton, The Missing Link in Commerce-R.
T. Hall.
Grafton, The Little Corsican-Belle Ross
Vocal duet. The Swallows Farewell
Kucken, Misses Whitehorn and Wentworth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

Baker vs.. Skilton was vacated for cause
shown, by Judge Shaw yesterday.
The case against Lyman Ayres for
false pretense, before Judge Mckinley,
is still dragging along. Ayres was on
the stand nearly all day, and just before
adjournment A. J. Mead was examined.
The case will go to the jury on Monday
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
New Suits Filed.

new SUITS Flleus
Harry Philip vs.. J. K. Durkee, and
Jennie Durkee as guardian, $3.50 de-
manded on gate contract.
Schmidt, trustee, vs. Vickery ct AL,
suit to quiet title to real estate.
Jennie Narvaiz VS.. L. Schmidt ct al,
complaint on foreclosure of mortgage.
Los Angeles Terminal Railroad COM
pany vs.. Jeanne G. Carr, ct al, con-
demnation suit.
Lydia J. Steck vs. National Bank ol
Dakota, suit to quiet title to real estate.
Annie E. May vs. Ernest L. Hall ct
al. suit on street assessment.
Annie E. May vs. Henry Robson, suit
on street assessment.
Annie E. May vs.. Los Angeles I'm
provement company ct al, suit on
street assessment.
Annie E. May vs.. julius Lyons and G.
w. Mortimer, same two suits.
Mondays Calendar.
SUPERIOR CoURr-DEPARTNENT ONE.
People vs.. d. Quartarello.
People vs. j. Moran.
DEPARTMENT TWO.
Freeman vs. Mesmer ct al.
Cummings VS.. Kendall ct al.
DEPARTMENT THREE.
Law and motions.
DEPARTMENT FOUR.
Law and motions.
DEPARTMENT FIVE.
Law and motions.
DEPARTMENT SIX.
Mcleod vs. S. P. Co.
People vs. w. Seligman.
People VS.. All kow.
Bennett VS.. Davenport.
People vs.. j. G. Hoy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

"The Two Republics" Vickery Block.-You
will receive nine lessons in Spanish language
for SO cents from Prof. Cuyas.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

C1O OOO-POR SALE-53 FEET N. SIDE
TlU.UUU OF Second, near Broadway. part
cash.
~ FEET ON W. SIDE OF SPRING. BELOW
~ Fifth; very cheap.
0CSOO-BEAUTlRUL MODERN NINE
TCCUU room house; lot 53x164 feet to 2O-it.
alley: lawn, flowers. etc.; big barn; on Maple,
below 21st street; terms 10 suit
IcOO EACH 3 LOTS ON KURTZ ST.
sDOUU car line; graded streets; 65xl65 feet
each; very cheap.
CteOO-FOR RSALE-HANDSOMECO COTTAGE
erIOUU and large lot on Eleventh, west cd
Pearl. near two car lines; $500 cash, balance
one or two years, 8 per cent.
SEOOO-A BEAUTIFUL HOME ON HILL
sDe)UUU st, near Tenth; modern S-room
house, bath, closets, ETC.. Large and commo.
dious barn, fronting alley, ali for $4,000.
CENERAL BROOM HOUSES. TWELFTH ST.,
- near electric car line; part cash, balance
monthly
GcOnO-6-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT. 5Ox
eN.CJUU $50 feet on north side of Boston st.
modern house and graded street; will trade for
stock of merchandise.
01SOO-HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS AND so
Tl.tUU foot lot on Melvin St, near cable
cars will sell or trade.
c-OOO-TwO ACRES ON SAN PEDRO ST,
- lUUU OF line of Tenth; only $1,000; this
is a bargain.
c1SOO-HoUsE AND LARGE LOT ON N.
,Nls)UO Walnut ST.; newly built, modern
house: grounds beautifed; will trade for
country land. Apply to
Cor Market and Main sts.. on. U. s. Hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

Winterilla is a balm of a thousand flowers
Your toilet is not complete without it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

Ask to see Mullen, Bluett & Co.'s new lot of
soc four-in- hands.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
IMPORTANT TO CAPITALISTS.

lMfOHTANT TO CAPITALISTS.
TOR sALEI46,3 800 ACRES OF M The RI FiSssT NE 81
Il land Tor all purposes ever offered for saIe ~
one body in Southern California; this comprises
separate and distinct ranches or spanish,
grants all IN one tsolid tract. and covers ,ha ta
square miles In extent; about one-thiro Oh tne
entire tract Is In every way suited for growing
to the greatest perfection not only the orange,
but any and all Of the choice and rare fruits
and nuts that can be grown in a SENT 'troplcai
climate: the greater portion of the whole tracy
can be very, proftably cultivated for general
farming, and for stock raising any portion or
the Coast; at least 10000 acres are worth
today 500 per acre, which would amount TO
more than three times the price asked for the
whole property aside from this there are over
1000 worth of permanent and valuable i'm
provements on the place, and over 5000 head
of graded stock, worth at least $40, 900, which
go with the land If sold as whole; the whole
~ square miles are thoroughly well watered by
over 100 living springs and numerous perma-
nent streams; this magnificent property will be
acre, which will include all the stock and i'm
provements; any one or more of the six ra nches
included herein will be sold separately If de
sired; the Santa Fe railroad runs the whole
length OF the property and good, prosperous
towns in the immediate vicinity, and is only a
short ride from Riverside, the world renowned
orange section, OF the United States; for further
NOLAN & SMITH,
22S West Second street, Los Angeles.
EOR sALE-CHOICR RESIDENCE LOT IN
II 8. w. part OF the city, 1O5x175, located
northeast corner of Union ave. and Washington
ST.. purchaser can deal direct with the owner;
price only $4,000. NOLAN & SMITH, 22S
West Second st. 4.2S 1t
NOR SALE-735 8. FLOWER ST., COTTAGE
Il of z rooms, bath, etc. cheerful, new and
convenient in all its appointments Inquire
on premises. Also by same party, 6Sx 80 feet,
corner Ninth and BRYANT sts,, for $1,000.
NOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE-154 ACRES
Il level, first.class, orange and walnut land;
one mile from Anaheim, with water; will ex-
change for firstclass residence in the city, or
good improved, small ranch. Address 1896 8.
Hill st. 4.1Otf
EOR sALE-FIRST CLASS GROOM RESI-
II dence on Hill st, between Eighth and
Eleventh: finest residence portion of Los An
kind ever offered on this street, Address room
s. Redick block, corner First and Broad
way. 4-lo u
NOR sALE-sANTA MONICA, NICE GROOM
Il house, half block from the beach; lot 90 by
great sacrifice. Address 1886 s. Hill ST. 4-1O If
NOR SALE-s9OO; 500 CASH, BALANCE
+ monthly payments, S-roona house, Leroy,
near Main. M p SNYDER, l39 s. Broad
way. 4-1O1m
NOR SALE-I HAVE SOMETHING THAT
T. you want; II you wish home in Los An
geleS city, call and | will take you to it: am
not dead. CHAS. VICTOR HALL, 223 West
First street 4-S I'M
NOR sALE-LkST YOUR PROPERTY FOR
Il sale and exchange with CHAS. VICTOR
HALL, 213 West First st. 4-S I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01
FOR SALE COUNTRY LAND.

FOR SALE COUNTRY LAND.
S3000vSo, AGRss s:sS LEVEL e; Ia LAMP UNDER
u mile from school and church; good orange or
walnut lSnd; will trade for ilaproved city
property
.)c7 ACRES OCANGE WALNUT OR AL
ZO( falfa land with splendid water right
Now has crop beautiful corn, l mile from p
r. R.; in Sest portion of the country; only $50
per acre Will take half of price in city prop
erty.
40 acres of beautiful level land on extension
of Adams st. only 5000 per acre.
% acres of splendid land, with II shares OF
water stock; ii acres in bearing orange and
lemon trees a large variety of deciduous fruit
ornamental trees, an abundance of flowers
barn, chic zen houses: large hedge OF evergreen
around place; IL miles from Santa Fe ana s. p
depots, Acaheim; price, $4,000.
T. J. CUDDY,
Commission Agent,
81 Market and Main sts., opp U. s. Hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

ENOR SALE OR TO RENT-1HE SOUTH
L Pasadena hotel and iabout a scres of i'm.
proved land. This property is situated sjr
Pasadena, opposite the Santa Fo depot. Tha
hotel contains 40 sleeping rooms, and is piped
throughout for gas and net and cold water and
fitted with electric bells. There are 12O orange
A. apricot, So peach, II nectarine, 5 ounce, 3
almond, 81 apple, 3 pear, plum, 8 prune, .
fig and loquat trees, and q small vineyard, TO-
gether with beautiful garden of flowers and
shrubs. For further particulars address or in.
quire of DIR. II. F. PITCHER, i? \. Msrengo
ave-, Pasadena. Cal. 5-26 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

NOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE-154 ACRES
r level, irstclass orange and walnut land; /;
one mile from Anaheim, with water; will ex-
change for first-class residence in the city, or
good improved, small ranch. Address 1896 8.
Hill st. 4.1Otf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

NOR SALE-FIRST. CLASS GROOM RESI-
Il dence on Hill st, between Eighth and
Eleventh finest residence portion of Los An
geles; will sell cheaper than anything of that
kind ever offered on this street, Address room
s. Redick block, corner First and Broad
way 4-lOtf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-01

DHILLIPS' EXCURSIONS VIA DENVER AND
i Rio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. ONCE. No. 1Ss South Spring st. tt