davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
Az OYSTER MONOPOLY.

A prominent citizen of Virginia offers
the State the sum of 100000 annually
for the exclusive privilege of gathering
oysters in Virginia waters. The revenue
heretofore derived from this source is
only $50, 900 annually, while the cost of
collecting is $4,000, leaving the net
revenue only $4,000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
SdG1CITT or ANTS,

Say what we may about instinct, that
course of action invariably followed by
most insects in their economy of life,
doing precisely as their parents and
great -great-ancestors did before them
from the epoch of creation, the doings
of ants has a spice of intelligence which
is Numerically opposed to all received
theories of the use and office of brain
Ants labor, manifest an uncommon
affection for their eggs, their newly
Matched young. and fight as bravcly as
Cossacks for their protection and their
curiously constructed home. Certainly
they carry on enterprises, marauding ex-
petitions, and communicate exact intel
ligence respecting the location of lump
of sugar or drop of molasses Il straying
member of the community has found,
and make systematic arrangements for
their removal. Those little red ants
which infest store-closets, thousand of
which would not weigh pcnnyweight,
do all these surprising things.
Now, who can explain the mystery
for they have no brain? Science is at a
standstill with the problem.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

! / HE Prussian Government has def
nitely decided to Danish from Germany
the ladies of the Sacred Heart, regarding
the order as akin to Jesuitism.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

CURIOUS STA ATISTICS or MARIA GE
To people of statistical rather than a
sentimental turn, the mathematics of
marriage III different countries may
prove an attractive theme of meditation.
1t is found that young men from fifteen
to twenty years of age marry young wo-
men averaging two or three years older
than themselves, but if they delay mar
riage until they are twenty or twenty-five
years old, their spouses average a year
younger than themselves; and thcnccfor-
ward this difference steadily increases,
till i'll extreme old age on the bride
groom's part it is apt to be enormous.
The inclination of octogenarians to wed
misses in their teens is an everyday oc-
clrrence, but it is amusing to find in the
love matches of boys that the statistics
bear out the satircs of Thackeray and
Balzac Again, the husbands of young
women aged twenty and under average
little above twenty-five years, and the
inequality of age diminishes thencefor-
ward, till for women who have reached
thirty the respective ages are equal );
after thirty-five years, women, like men,
marry those younger than themselves,
the disproportion increasing with age,
till at thirty-tive it averages nine years.
The greatest number of marriages for
men take place between the ages of
twenty and twenty-five in England, be-
tween twenty-five and thirty in France,
and between twenty-five and thirty-five
in Italy and Belgium. Finally, in Hun
gary, the number of individuals who
marry is Y in thousand each year; in
England it is g.; in Denmark, 80; in
France, 57-the city of Paris showing
53; III the Netherlands, 50; III Belgium,
43; in Norway, 36. Widowers indulge
in second marriages three or four times
as often as widows. For example, in
England Qand of Mrs. BardelD, there
are 60 marriages of widowcrs against Il
of widows; in Belgium there are IS to
Is; in France, 40 to H. Old Mr.. Wei
ler's paternal advice, to "'beware of the
Widows" ought surely to be supple
mented by maxim to beware of widow
ers.-January numbcr If LippincoN's
Nag0zi,tc.
One of the wonders of Chicago is the
immense water-works pumping engine,
said to be the largest in the world. The
big monster is reckoned at 200 horse
power. The huge hy-whcel makes
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

THERE are no sleeping cars in En-
gland,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
CAUGHT IN A TRAP.

The Stockton MO Tribune of De
cember 18th relates this incident,
Charles l.. Dalrymple, United States
Gauger, met with mishap, Monday
night, which, mt best, is bad enough, and
might have been worse. He was on his
road from Bolivar to w. O. Jennings
distillcry, on Horse creek, seven miles
west of this place, and was this side of
Sac river; but not wishing to stop in
Stockton on his way out, but make II
trip through, concluded to put up at the
old house of Abel Bacon, i'll the bottom,
get his supper and feed his horse, and
then proceed, supposing the place was
tenanted. Accordingly he rode up to
the barn, led in his horse, and then at
tempted to climb to the NOV of hay, and
i'll doing so stepped on large hewn
trough, about twenty-five feet long, to
ascend. The trough being loosely put
up, tipped with his weight, throwing
him backward and falling across his
legs, completely trapping him. AS soon
as he discovered his inability to free
himself he shouted, but no person being
within mile of him, his cries for assist
ance were unavailing. He then fired his
revolver, but no help came, and he was
left to put in night of untold misery
pain from the weight of the trough and
the keen, cutting cold of Monday night
penetrating to his very marrow. He
dared not, had he been able to, let sleep
overcome him, and between the efforts
to get free and calls for help he amused
himself until about 9 o'clock in the
morning, when Joe Hacker, who was
passing along the road, not far distant,
heard his cries and came to his assist
ance, lifted the trough away, and then
picking Dalrymple up in his arms, car
ried him to his wagon, and brought him
to town. On arriving at the Tennessee
House it was discovered that one of his
feet was frozen, in addition to his other
injuries.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

AMERICAN wood working machinery is
awarded frst premiums in Europe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

One of the wonders of Chicago is the
immense water-works pumping engine,
said to be the largest in the world. The
big monster is reckoned at 1,2OO horse
power. The huge fy-whccl makes
seven revolutions per minute; and the
pumps bring up 2S,0OO, 600 gallons of
water every q hours. The new water
works consume 10000 tons, or $40, 900
worth of coal annually.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
Explicit DIRECTIONS.

"Can you tell me the road to Green
Vile % asked Yankee traveller of a boy
whom he met on the road.
"Yes, sir" said the boy. "Do you
see our barn down there 2"
"Yes," said he.
"Go to that. About three hundred
yards beyond the barn you will find q
lane. Take that lane and follow along
about mile and half Then you will
come to slippery elm log. You be
mighty keerful, stranger, about going
on that log-you may get into the
branch-and then you go on up, until
you get to the brow of the hill, and
there the roads prevaricate; and you
take the left hand road, and keep that
until you get into Il big plum thicket,
and when you get there, why, then
then, then
"What them"
"Then, stranger, I'll be hanged if you
amt lost.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

LARGEST BRIDGE IN THE WORLD
America boasts of a great many fine
bridges and some very long ones, but
Scotland is soon to excel the world by
its bridge over the river Tay. This
bridge will lack but eighty yards of
being two miles in length, exceeding the
Victoria bridge at Montreal heretofore
the largest in the worlU by 1,127 feet.
It's greatest height will be eighty eight
feet above high water mark. 1t consists
of eighty-nine spans, fourteen of which
will be two hundred feet wide. The
piers require 1900 tons of cast iron, and
the superstructure 1900 tons of mallea-
BILE iron. The contract price for build
ing it is about 1,0S5, 900 pounds in gold.
1t will be completed in 1874.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-16
GOSL.lM & co.'s
HOUSE FURNISHING
G00DS ESTABLISHMENT
DALLAS, CORNER MAIN & LAMAR SITS.

-" I'm instructed 10 deliver Mr., IS
letters to members Of his family only,r
snid precise functonary of our post Of
fee, the other day, to hiawStha from the
Cross.timbers
"You is, hey ?" with her arms akimbo,
and the swngger Of Bowery Lie, |
reckon I'm Jm's gal, and If you don't
chuck out that rag, III pancake your
smelor !" The smelCr was not Span
caked for the "rag" was chuckcd out
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-16
THE BEST MOSS MATTRESSES
At
GO&LET% NJ CO.'S

The card of that substantial and IA
vorably known firm Of Messrs. G. NJ.
Terry " Bros, may be found in another
column. The reputation Of their mill
places their bands beyond question, and
the certainty Of always procuring The
very best -four from these gentlemen is
thereby secured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-16
Notice.

RIO THE TAXPAYERS OF DALLAS COUNTY -
After ApIil lgh ls7" J will make uut my De
liuquent List for the year ls12, when loncan have
the pressure Of settling Your state, County, ana
school TnN with some attorney, or win the Comp
troer ut Austin, | ,hnll .s-ue no further notice,
feeling that have pcrlo med my duty in the INIT
ter. Those who ate in prrcar for Occupation taN,
are requested 10 come forward aud sCttl" Nt once
can DO found AZ my office in Dallas, until April I2ih,
1873, Very respectfully,
l7d6t j. NJ BROWN, sheriff.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-16
Dissolution Of Copartnership'

The copnrtncr.hr hiih,r e i.iiug between Cum.
ulngham 4 Stevens, Painters, Is THIS day dissolved
ly mutual consent Tie business will be- contn''
cd ani ali claims and debts settled by
j. W. STEVENS
Dallas, April 10, 1873. o2dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-16
CARPITS g. OLE cEoTHS
AT
G0SLIM g. co.'s
The Texns Pacific.

The bridge over Brushy creek, on the
Texas Pacific was completed yesterday.
Mcssrs Jennings & Mccormack, the cnor-
getic bridg'ecOntractors Of the road, arc
dashing along with their work in spiit-
ed style. Their organization consists of
five separate forces Of fromors and two Of
pile drivers, who have already completed
the major portion Of The culverls md tres
sci work on the cast cad. Two Howe
truss bridges $50 iac SPAN nrc finished,
and will be forwarded to Waite Rock and
East Fork at once.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
SAN F rauciscO Markets...By Telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %.
Flour-Iargc quantities in process of ship
ment to England. shipping, SO 2oa6 so; job
bing, So 50 a6 S712; super s. 50a5 7h
Wheat-3,o00 SKIS milling, s2 -; 700 do choice
at full rates. Quantity offering very light, with
shippers Indifferent buyers at s2 20. Millers
readily pay 81 25 for desirable lots No large
lot of choice can be had under 81 27la@2 10.
Barley-l,OOO SKIS weavilly, 321s; 400 do coast
feed, 81 S74; 200 do bay feed, q 80; good to to
choice bay brewing is wanted at 81 Goal 6j. 4i0
SKIS brewing sold ut 81 %.
Oats-Fair feed 81 5Oal 52t5: light dull, 81 40
Il s.. 5'' s''' "'",' "''e = ''''''' = = WV
Potatoes-Bay, 81 o5; 1000 SKIS Cuitee,s Cove
sold at 81 25al 30, only n small lot at the lat
ter. figure. sweet potatoes, ,s7l2c@ 81; Humboldt,
81 25; Half-MOon Bay, 81 10.
Onions--Choice red, 81 l2ll2; small do SHE.
Corn-Whte and yellow 81 :2la@l 81; San
Francisco corn meal, l34@.c.
Buckwheat-2.c T. h.
Rye--Ordinary,sl 81 7715; choice, $1 S7ll.
Beans-Bayou, &c Il h; small white and
pea 4 butter ~; red rasna ana Pink * ,,,
IA California shoulders, loa l0l2
Hams-California plain, l4c; Eastern sugar
cured, l6@l7lac
Smoked Beetle
I.ard-California, I0R@l3e; Eastern, 1l@llL,
with light receipts.
Cotton-One or two small consignmcnts of
new crop received The price is hardly fixed
WOol-The trade has been very light during
the week. Sales of one house aggregated 81 900
lbs clean full grades at lSa2lc.
Hides-Sales during the week embrace 1000
California dry, usual selection, at lSc, and 500
salted at Sc.
Beef Tallow-Good average quality, G%M7c.
Dairy Products--Fresh roll butter, 40a50c;
fancy dairies, 5212@55; picked roll, Ilx@321a.
California Cheese, l00l4c; Eastern do l34Ml l6;
California eggs, y doz, 57iac; Oregon do 46c;
Eastern do 25a271ac.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
Probable Grain Demand.

There is very remarkable grain de-
ficiency in the present grain crop in
Europe. In France alone the def
cheney amounts to about S2,000,O0O
bushels, while England will at least
require l0,O00,O0O more than France.
Belgium, Italy, Switzerland, Hun
gary and Germany will have to
purchase at least 5O,0OO,O0 bushels.
Many of the nations mentioned have
been considered self-sustaining and
have usually grain to export, that
now reports short crops. Russia,
which has heretofore exported wheat
largely, has only an average crop.
During 1870 the United States sent 90
100000 bushels of wheat to Great
Britain, and Russia 5000, 900; last year
the latter country sent 16,OOO,0OO and
the United States only S,OO0,0OO. The
New York Bulletin of the 9th inst,
contains the following suggestive re-
marks:
The grain trade for 1874 promises
then to be very active, with the mar
kets in favor of the producers. But
although the worlds demands are
likely to be so far above the average,
there seems to be no reason to appre-
hend that the supply will not be
equal to it. The very knowledge of
the necessities of England and the
other European nations, will bring out
every available bushel Of grain in the
world. The immense and unprece-
dented flow of bread stuffs from a
thousand different sources affords at
once Il guarantee for the future, an in
centive to legitimate business enter
prise, and n warning against specula-
tiOn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
Madame Bishops Concert.

A large and fashionable audience
said farewell to Madame Bishop last
evening. The concert was III every
way a success. Mr.. Wilkie was in ex-
cellent voice, and sang ten times bet
ter than at any previous concert. The
special feature of the evening was the
rendition of the two scenes from "SOn-
nambula," in character, in which Mr..
Wilkie was again excellent as ElvirO.
Mr.. Gottschalk gained hearty encore
for his Largo al factOtuna, and also for
his duet, "Alps Well" And now
there is nothing left to say except good
bye to Mr.. Glider and to Madame
Bishop. Mr.. Gilder's piano playing is
superb. He plays Gottschalk's music
probably better than any one in the
States to-day. What he does play he
plays divinely. Kunkel, Raff Gott-
schalk, and Liszt, the most brilliant
of nineteenth century composers, have
no better exponent. His Is by far and
away the best playing that ever has
been, or probably ever will be heard in
Los Angeles. The most unpleasant
part of this short notice has yet to
come; it consists in saying "good-bye"
and "God bless you" to one of the best
and noblest women that ever lived
Anna Bishop Schultz. Her visit here
Is "white stone" in the history of
Southern California, and many will
look back in years to come to the time
when she was here. Criticism of her
singing is almost indecorOus, for all
she does is done perfectly. She will
doubtless receive as warm welcome
in San Diego rs here, and she will not
forget that her four concerts here were
a series of brilliant triumphs, such as
no other artist has ever achieved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
PosT-oFFicE DIRECTORY.

Eastern, San Francisco and Northem-Tele-
graph Stage Line--Arrive ut 300 p. NJ; close
at ll:45 NJ. Letters intended for registry
must be presented before IL A. NJ.
Coast Line-StatiOns between San Francisco
and Los Angeles, via Santa Barbara-Ar-
rive ut 1890 p. NJ; closes at9::}0 Z. NJ.
San Diego Line--San Diego, Anaheim, Galla-
tin, Capistrano, etc.-Arrives mt 400 +. NJ.
closes at 700 a. NJ.
Southern ,Arizona-Tncson, Yuma, Arizona
City, and Way StatiOns-Tri-Weekly Ser-
vice--Arrves Sunday, Wednesday and Fri
day ut p. NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday; Mail closes ut I A. NJ.
Northern Arizona-Prescott, Wickenberg and
Way emi-Weekly-Ariives Mon
day and Thursday at 500 2. NJ; leaves Tues
day and Friday; mail closes at =. NJ.
San Bernardino and Way Stations-San Ga
briel, FL Monte, Riverside, etc.; arrives at
500 PM. closes Mt $3.50 T. NJ.
Wilmington and Way StatiOns-Arrives at
2:3O T. NJ. closes at 9:30 a. NJ.
Cerro Gordo, Lone Pine and HavilaE-Arrives
Monday, Wednesday and Friday mt 300 p.
NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day; closes at Il NJ
Domestic and Foreign Money Order Office
Open from $40 A. NJ. to 4:40 p. NJ, except on
Saturday, when Office closes ut 300 L. NJ.
Office Hours-S:0O A. NJ. to 700 2. NJ.
II, X. W. BENT, 7, NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
------------------------ : ------------------------
The Gas Question.

A prominent shareholder of the Gas
Company states that the Gas Compa-
ny has offered to light the city at $6 q
lamp; the same rates as are allowed
in Oakland. He also states, that
labor and material are dearer here
than in San Francisco; but that the
company is ready to light the city at
San Francisco rates.
The petition of the people, request
ing the Council to levy tax for light
ing the streets, is on file at the
office of the Clerk of the City COun-
Gil. 1t represents the majority of the
wealth of the inhabitants within the
fire limits, and yet the city has refus-
ed to levy the tax. The petition was
handed to them before they made
their tax levy; it was referred to q
C,mmittee on Gls which means that
it became dead letter and was prac-
tically consigned to thewas, ,te-basket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS

United States--John MaXey, Arizo-
ma; w. Henry, Anaheim; A. Straus,
Adam Malinsky, Gospel Swamp Pc
ter Ingraham, Ell Monte: J. r. Han
son, Ventura; Cornelius Scott, Assem-
to Grant, Salinas; Sandford Lyons,
Lyons Station; Juan Valdez, wife
and child, Elizabeth Lake; f. l..
Richardson, Duarte; A. J. Jackman,
San Francisco.
Pico House.--JOhn Stafford, Juncti on
City, Kansas; r.. Quick, Omaha;
Simon Davis, Slateville, Nebraska
b. L. Lewis, San Francisco; Mrs.
Hancock and sister, La Brea.
Bella Union--William Howard Will
mington; M. G. Mosher, Wilmington;
w. T. Seaton, S. P. r. r.; H. b.
Franklin, Arizona; +. p. Forster, San
tn Marguerite; w. w. Woodman, San
Gabriel Mines; T.. S. Roberts, San
Gabriel Mines; P. Davies, wife and
child, John HIATT, Anaheim; M. r.
Heninger, San Gabriel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
STAGE LINES
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

Following is a list of Oranges in Los An
geleS county:
Silver-Ios Nietos-J. II. Burke, Master; L.
II. Wylie, Secretery.
Compton-A. Higbie, Master; J. \. Walker,
Secretary.
FL Monte-ti. c. Gibbs, Master; J. II. Gray,
Secretary.
Enterprise--Los Angeles 7. c. Alexander,
Master; W. T. Henderson, Secy.
Eureka-Spadra--P. c. Tonner, Master; JOS.
Wright, Secretary. :
Observation-Disclosures Evey, Master;
j. u. Taylor, Secretary.
Fruitland-Tustn Ciy-A. B. Hayward, Mas
ter; f. b. Nicols, Secretary.
Los Angeles--T. A. Carey, Master; T. d. Han
cock, Secretary.
Los NietOs-E. B. Grandon, Master; j. E. Mar
quiS, Secretary.
New River-I.os Niet0s-R b. Guthrie, Mas
ter; d. =. WardlOw, Secretary.
observation-disclosures Brown, Master;
j. W. Anderson, Secretary.
AZusa-M. W. MaXy, Master; J. G. Preston,
secretary.
Florcnce-H. Gibson, Master; VIM. Porter,
secretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
MEETINGS OF SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
Los Angeles Lodge No. 42-Meets first Mon
day in themonth, at 1880 p. M.
Royal Arch Chapter F. A. NJ, No. 33--SecOnd
Monday in each month, at 1880 T. NJ.
pentalpha Lodge No. 202-Third Monday in
each month, at 7::D p M.
Fhe Council-Fourth Monday in each month,
at7:30 p. M.
Council No. II, r.. & s.. M.'-Cmur de Leon
Com'dery No. o. X. T..-Stated conclaves
third Thursday in each month, 7:30 z. NJ.
ODD-FELLOWS.
Angelic Lodge No. l95-MOndays at 7:30 P. NJ
Los Angeles Lodge, No. 25Wednesdays, at
7:30 p. NJ.
Golden Rule Lodge No. lG0-Fridays, 7:3O P. NJ
South Star Degree Lodge First and Third
Tuesdays, at 7:3O p. NJ.
Orange Grove Encampment - Second and
Fourth Tuesdays, at 1880 p NJ.
CHAMPIONS OF THE RED CROSS.
Olive Encampment No. 3i-Wednesdays, at
1890 p. NJ.
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Merrill Lodge No 299-Saturdays, 1890 +. NJ.
Los Angeles Social Club-Thursdavs, $3.50 P. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
This and That.

The King of Honolulu is rapidly re-
covering.
John Bright has been reelected to
Parliament.
Boyer of the Torchlight has voluntar-
lily withdrawn.
A defalcation in the New York
State treasury. Radical rule.
New Jersey loses 100000 by one
Phelps, banker thief or defaulter.
The household troops of the King of
the Hawaiian Islands, mutinied on the
7th ult.
S. S. Cox is re-nominated for Con-
gress by the Democrats of the Sixth
New York District.
Carpenter, Republican, is elected in
Iowa. The Legislature is doubtful,
but probably Republican.
Allen, Democrat, is elected Cover
nor of Ohio by 700 majority. The re-
naming State officers are Republi
cans.
Eight inches of snow has fallen in
the western part of Wyoming and
Utah. The Pacific train due ut
Omaha Friday was several hours late,
having been detained by snow.
Ohio gave Grant 1000 majority last
year, and now elects a Democratic
Legislature and the majority of the
Democratic State ticket, by about
$1,000. This insures the reelection OF
Thurman to the u. s. Senate.
The following appointments have
been made by the NJ. T.. Church South
Conference which met at Colusa:
George Sim Presiding Elder Of San
Francisco District; }. l.. Hopkins,
San Jose; J. G. Simmonds, Santa
Rosa.
The New York Express OF Friday
evening in all article Oh the financial
situation, declares that the present
condition of the banks in that city is
a disgrace, and insists upon the neces-
sity of an immediate resumption OF
currency payments as the only means
of restoring confidence and bringing
out the greenbacks now boarded
in the Safety Deposit Company's
vaults and in old stockings and mat.
resses. 1t calls upon sound conserva.
tive banks to insist upon putting III
end to the pooling arrangement anC
redeem the city from its present false
position.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23
THE COURTS.

District COMrt-HoN. II. NJ. WIDNEY,J.
WEDNESDAY,, Oct. %.
DubOurdieu VS.. Butler-Contnued until Fri
day.
Baldwin VS.. I.amOreauX-Referencer revoked
and cause returned to calendar.
Johnson vs. Pico-Demurrers sustained, COM
plant amended and ten days given to answer.
Patterson VS.. Ceis-Decree of foreclosure en-
tered.
Blake VS.. TOnner-Demurrer to complaint
argued and Su omitted.
Velarde VS.; MartneZ-Demurrer to defend
ants answer and five:days allowed to amend
the an swer.
Lewis VS.. Anderson-Statemen filed deny
ing motion for new trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-23

NE All men ought to know that all kinds Of
grntemcn's Clothing will be made with neat
ness and dispatch by regular tailor. The
making and trimming Of WoOlen Mill cloth
Is speciality at ID. w. Fitzpatrck's, corner of
Court and Spring streets.
RET J. Cohn keeps fine Havana and Domes-
tL. Cigars. No. 81 Main street, Downey,s Block,
Thompson & GersOns saloon.
RE- Los Angeles county, wherever known,
is acknowledged to be an earthly paradise.
Here we haveperpetual summer. Fruits rpen,
and flowers bloom the year round. But chief
among its many advantages is cheap living.
McDonad's Restaurant, on Commercial street,
is the best. One trial of the nice Coffee, Tea,
TendcrlOin Steak, Fresh Eggs and Ranch But
ter, proves that it Is the best place in town.
Single meals, 25 cents.
Ds5- Jay Cooke would still have been solvent
had he held up his head i'm Wall street, COW
cred with one of DesmOnd's Silk Hats. A man
who was refused credit last week, all over the
town, got note for 81, 900 endorsed by simply
investing his last piece in Hat at Desmond's.
Opposite the United States Hotel, in the Tenn
pfa HlOPk