davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-07

= Hartford ei..gr is uoco-1flr;stle- IIs
says. = oouatry subscriber sri.es tA-. BE :
jast recovering from suaaN-pay. ard v-iii 5e pa
u q few days 70 rsaeE BIS sotscr.g.ioo We
hope hs uoa'i r.ad i-ias lAe thai o's
VIII ss-d tie PaPef acd Vai; - the no.ey.
We z-i,i wait cJeeTfully. Wssia't ofgasiaT--
Heious kidd of PeoFie wto viii gral fsT s-oaey
IS II for very lifs- We de-f,ss sl7h tiiugs.-
Tberss - earthly reas<a p re couior Cd
We ALL vat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-07

J-5-e Garland Hale and CT. Ira 3. c.
;ra1egf Carrn county. Va, have sc.I 20 y.
C.ly;-a, ef Baltimore, t5e Hale copper a.;oes.
tie Wo-d AID Wtisu.ors mines and o-s Ll.l
mineral iaterat 10 The Pai.i Blak i-iaes, far
eleven tlyusaui 6 LAYS. aud thai Nr. J9hu
Elr'ya als SID 20 .ls sane party Is mineral
property, consisting of several d.T-reai tractf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-07
PIANOS!

UPWARDS OE FIFTY FIRST PREMIUMS
AND
Gold and Silve-. Medals
VX~EBE awarded % CHAS. =. SIIEFF. f9z
W she best PIANOS iu competition with al
;t- .e--luE Nal-tErturers C t1l ceultr--
OFFICE AND WAEEROONS,
10. Q y. Liberty S.. Baltimore, Maryland
The superiority Of tie Ua-iraIl-5 S;ieE Piano
Forte. is conceded By ll Hlo have compared u
with Others. Io tteir View Ggar5 -l4re scale,
-is Ccizres. TIE nEru'scturer has s-t-etee- ia
making The n1s: perfect Piano Forte possible.
Prices -.ll o. found -s reasonable -s consistent
u.t1 thorough UorkmE-sLlr-
= large assortment 0f Sse-1i Hand Planes a.
rEvs CD hl-d frou SIS O. $500
Wezre arells for the celebrated Bur5ett Cab
zst Pastor ard ChuToh Organs. ed. tyIss and pIl-
css 3. s-t every one, guaranteed o. e i-ly e.1ai
o Euv made.
send toy Illustrated cata'7-us containing the
names NJ over 1900 >o-tlerle-s. $40 of whom
are Yi-ciafz-s ,r5 hundred North Ca-o.iuia1..
Cae hu15r-t l-1 1fty East Isun=sseezus and o.
,ta-s tt-r--t l, th- : -tt- uLs have b-----
che >ued Piano since che close of Tie way.
July J., I----vearlv- zrrii o.. $50.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-07

Had 'sorlsase tls J-i-tt a3EeFs e sarlhs
sais-aaoF Dee them, a-l specially araBal Ire
i'esids circle They Hre 5sa.i- ts! 9al pHos.
and : -'r.i. bea. iis ~ssalel i.sr. sul
rat- 81. e-f.. E, .-- 81, "a, -fl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-07

Horace Fea4t.e, lo.erel nan. arrested 81
E.-.uo--- Va. ca suspicion q numbering a
ueg-o woman named Nary Ha.1-ls, whose body
v-s found Do .ae canal, has oolfe,s-i tL4i 10
~ alteration whit Wouaa ls knocked ler
ia;9:la canal, al1 becoming frightened, rla
g ana lef lrT o. dssra.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-07

Tie dwelling cf George c. Hanger, near
CturrLT.,,e. Augusta Co9a.y, Virginia, was
consumed by RI ~ Tlssiays together With
al bis household AMI kitchen furait-.e. and
about 900 .5s. ct bacon. L9ss g 90. ~
Insurance.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-07

TzE PaF,-1FS-'s pE 1-LA-A-1ay EEf.EU-
ED.-Tte NeV York Tribune, af Ssicrl-y, 1l>
scail.u- review o. lie Presidents pro-.aua-
i'm O. tte p-cp'e &c Louisiana, Wbic1 is good
reading l.r he tnes. TIE I.luas says: Be j.
IS -.tthe l4a wh.-h rules iG L.usi4ua; it Is
q e Pres Gen; and bis troops and, ads tie
Tribune -tter uesH O. rule as long ~ Con-
gre, Vi.l r., them. srl opposition wi'l al.y
provoke useless stell..s 81 blood TIE tts.
ding, =r-f re. the people cf louisiana CAD
d. 3, O. il; p9i,ies ae4e, aud ;uru their AZ
t=ai..a g tte.r trades and commercial eaicr-
rris-s. There is DO l'-1s tar pa'iasiaN' 'ia-
Ger C 3ev1tsn.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-07

Elva-5 " Hardy. aa cll aaI respected
cltzsn q Norfolk, Virginia. -u=.ced suicide
e--ly Saturday E-ra.-g by sloo,iag himself
through tie lead with p..s. Domestic
troubles, It Is said. seppEsi tie incentive.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1873-06-07

WEsr Y-zeIylA SAlT.-Tle ttiri oo1sga-
neut e sa.t manufactured q. tte sa'. works 10
Klaaata cau-,y, ". Ta, arrived tess ,a.s
norlirE ty ri.ral f..u CLaie..oa. Tie
quotations fr tl.s el.t are lorer than those
rul.ls io- Imported s2.:.- Ee-7ulri1 G11
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
A MoprL LAwYER.-It is popular m

A MopEL LAwYER.-1tis is popular IN
preston that lawyers stir up and pro
mote strife and contention for the sake
of securing business for themselves, Bu
this 10 not always the case, Sometimc
they manage il better
SQUIRE johnson was = mopel lawyer a
the following ansedote will show:
Joues once rusaed int the Squires of
fee in great passion and said: THAT
Internal sesundrel of a cobbler Smith
has gone and sued mo for pair OF
boots!
Then you owe him five dollsrs''
"To be sure | do, but he's gone and
sued me--sued me
Then why don't you pay him if yeu
owe him."
" Because he's sued me when a man
does that I'll never pay him till it cost.
more than he gets want you to make
1t cost him all you can
But it will cost You sonething too. v
IL don't care for that. What do you
charge to begin with p
"Ten dollars and moro il there is
much extra trouble. "
"All right, there is the Y Now 60
ahead "
No sooner was his cliant gone than
Squire Johnson stepped across TO his
neighbor Smith, and offered to pay the
bill on condition that the suit be with.
drawn. The shoemaker gladly accepted
all be wanted was his pay. The law
yer retained the other five for his fec, and
as the case was not troublesome he made
no demand upon his client
Ten days after, Jones came to see ho W
his case was getting on.
"All right, said the lawyer. "you
won't have any trouble about that |
put it To Smith 80 strongly that ho was
glad to withdraw the suit altogether "
Capital" !" cried the exultng Jones
You have done it brown, You shall
have al my business hereafter "
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

Dim poog -" IL was SAD iuaer'
al 70 me, a" said the speaker; the sad
dos, have attended for many ye1rs y
That OF Edmonson
"Yes."
"How did he die 2
Poor--poor as poverty. His life was
one long struggle with the world, and al
sverv disadvantage Fortune mocked
him all the while with golden promises
/ that were destined never to know fulfill
ment =,
"Ye, he was patient and enduring,
remarked one Of the company
Patient as Christian-enduring as
MARTYR, " was answered. % Poor man
lie was worthy of a hettcr fate lie
ought t, have succeeded, for he deserv
ed success. v
did he not utceed p questioned the
one who had spoken of his patience and
endurance
mo. sir lie died poor, just as
have stated Nothing that he put his
hand to ever succeeded. A strange Ia
tality seemed to attend every enterprise
Il was with him in his last moments,
said the other, and thought he died
rich
"No, he left nothing behind, was re
piled THE heirs will have no concern
as to the administration OF his estate. "
"Hc left n good name" said one,
"and that Is something
"And legacy Of noble de'd that we're
dore in ths name of humanity, " remark
ed another
"Aud precious examples, - said a
third.
"Lessons Of patience in suffering, OF
hope in advcrs;tv. of heavenly confidence
when no sunbcams fell uppn his bewil
dered path, Was the testimony OF an
other
And high truths, manly courage, he.
roic fortitude "
Then he died rich, was the emphat-
10 declaration "Richer than the mil
lionaire who went to his long home on
the same day, miserable in all but gold.
A sad funeral did you say No, my
friend, it was triumphsl procession
Not the burial OF human clod, but the
ceremonies attendant on the translation
Of the angel Did not succeed! Why,
his whole life was a series of successes
In every conflict he came OIL the victor
and now the victor's crown is on his
brow. Any grasring, souless, selfish
man, with a moderate share OF brains,
may gather money, and learn the art Of
keeping it, but not one in hundred can
conquer braveIy, in the battle Of life, as
Edmonsen has conquered, and step forth
from the ranks Of men Christian hero.
No, no he did not die poor but rich
rich in ncighborly love and rich in celes-
tial affections And his heirs have an
interest in the administration of his af-
fairs. A large property has been lett.
and let them see to it that they do not
lose precious things through false esti-
mates and ignorant deprccations There
are higher things to gain in this world
than wealth that perishes. lie dies rich
who can take his treasure with him to
the new land where he is to abide forcv-
cr; and he who has to leave all behind
on which he placed his affections, dies
poor indeed" ~
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
~. A nnnhnru ~

Eg- A Danbury young man who was
once clerk lately went out on farm to
work The first night in his new posi-
ton he was detailed to remove calf
from the apartment Of its parent to an
othcr shed, and while engaged As thous-
ands have been before him, in shown z
the contrary beast along, the mother
reached under the tails Of his coat with
her horns, and suddenly lifted him up
agans, the root OF the building with a
force that threatened to shatter every
bone in his body. The FIRST thing he did
on returning to earth was to rub himself
the next thing was TO throw up his place
He said he didn't doubt that agriculture
was a noble pursuit, and that the farmer
needed an assistant in the discharge OF
the mnl,ifarious duties, but he didn't be
lieve he was designated for making sky
lights in COW sheds.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
Bldget Of Scissorings.
Sunshine Love.

Darling. do you love. me truly
Were the words lady SAID,
While the breeres were unruly.
Tossing blossoms round her head
Apple blossoms. in the sprine,tlme,
Fresh and fair, and sweet with dew,
A. the rustic heautys loye-time
Seemed to her as something new.
A face with handsome manly features
Looked upon her as she stood,
Leaning on the gate. a-swingins,
Lookins over toward the wood;
Then, with fervent words, reply came,
Whispered slowly, one by one,
Calling her by pretty pet name,
As the flowers love the sun
Rustic beauty heard the love VOWS.
And her cheek was flushed and red.
As the lover stopped to kiss her.
But she proudly tossed her head
And she idly threw the blossoms
Cross her shoulder. as she smiled.
And her lover was not angry
BY her pretty face beguIlsd.
Love me, darling, as the flowers
Love the sun. | think you say.
Love me better. said the lady,
For the flowers fade away
Lose their glory when the sun fails.
And your love should trucr be
You must love me more than sunshine.
Ere your darling cas be
"Iwould have you always love me.
Not as flowers love the sun;
Love me A. my King. above ne.
When Gods law has made US one.
Too much sunshine will not last long
Love should far more temp rate be-
Faithful through all care or sorrow-
That's the kind Of love for me
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

CT Dickey's parents. together with
one or two evening visitors, had beer
spending an evening at whist, during
which amusement Dickey had heard sew
eral illusions TO "ihe rubber. Young
America although usually wide awake, il
due time becomes sleepy, as did Dicke,
on the evening in question. His grand
mother put him to bed, and, MS was hel
custom, read him chapter in the Bible
remarking:
Now, Dickey, l have read you :
whole chapter, and you must 60 lC
sleep "
"No, grandma, ain't so sleepy now
read another.
The good old lady complied and said
"Now you must 60 to sleep; have
read you two chapters. y
No not yet--read oncs more; rcae
the rubber grandma.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

~ A recently married man in Frank
lin county, Massachusetts, coming home
rather late the othor night, took an um-
brclla from the rack in the hall and pro.
cesdsd TO his room. The grieved and in.
dignant wife opened her eyes, snd seeing
her husband supporting himself by thu
foot-board with one hand, and holding
an umbrella spread over his head with
the other, cried in astonishment
What are you doins' Are you era
iy"
"No," said he in an unsteady voice
hut-hic--I supposed thersd be q
storm-hic-and SO I've come prepared
for it
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
fg An Ohio schoOlmaster having had

EF An Ohio schoolmaster having had
occasion to administer to one Of his pu-
pills the gentle chsstiscment which forms
an essential feature ofW Western education,
the father Of the culprit paid a vengeful
visit to the academy during recess, and
directing the son to lock tho door on the
outside" went for " the pcdagogue
with chair, which he used in anything
buta chsrv manner The only thing the
poor teacher had to defend himself with
was \ pen knife with blade not more
than eight inches long; but with this in
sgniflcan wespon and the consciousness
Of rectitudc he WAS enabled to 60 on with
his afternoon classes as soon Ms the piec-
cs Of his assaiant had been swept up and
taken to the hospital in a wheelbarrow.
~e~-~
Ey- SO fair thou ar, hardly deemed
thee human But thou hast left nc, so
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

kF Christianity. if it means anything,
means sixteen ounces to the pound, three,
feet TO tho yard. just weight and just
measure. II means honesty in all deal.
isgs, purity in all conversation, acharity
- brond as the race, untlnching intsgr .
~, sympathy. humanity to man. With
these there can be no compromise.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

e. IN SO0 Per Day Agents Wanted All
Do =" w classes of working people of either
sex, young or Old, make more money Mt work for us
in their spare moments, all the time. than at any
thing else. Particulars free. Address G.. Stinson x
Co., Portland, Maine. jan2l ,T3-yl.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
r. An Indian complained TO . rum

1I An Indian complained to rum
seller that the price Of his liquor was too
high. Tho latter. in justifcato, said
that IL cost as much to keep hogs.
head OF brandy as to keep COW. I"
Maybe Lc drink as much water" re-.
piled the Indian. but be no cat so much
hav
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

ET No man, for any considerable pc
riod. can wear one face to himself and
another 10 the multitude. without finally
getting bewildered as TO which is the tr, :
Ser
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

ET A Sunday school scholar only 6
years old, was asked by his teacher
"Why they took Stephen outside the
city to stone him to death = The little
fellow was silent for moment, as though
absorbed with the problem. when, bright
sning up suddenly, he replied $50
they could got better crack at him."
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

ET a Vallejo Gal, young lady about
to go off in the cars. stepped into the
dark sitting room Of the depot to kiss her
friend Sarah goodbye Owing to the
darkness she didn't hit sarah, but carom
ed on Chinaman. and didn't find out the
mistake ua,il John began yelling. What.
ee for you so chokee .me' Iii yah. No
squeeze SO muchee !" One yell. flop.
ping Of feminine garments, a slammed
door, and that girl was gone.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01

EJr Ata church in Scotland vi ere
there was y popular call, two canddal, s
offered to preach Of the names of Adam
anu Low. The last preach in the morn
ing. and took for bis text, Adam where
art thou" He made most excellent
discourse, and the congregation WAS much
edited. In the evening Mr. Adam
preached, and took for his text, "Lo.
here am /! The impromptu and his
sermon gained for him the church.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
WhiSlxey,

warranted not to cut in the eye--not head
ache in hhds of tit is no sooner In your
belly than lis on your back in pound Of beet
and 1t carries a bead like necklace for
sale by
GEORGE AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Iron :.

from the Globe Rolling Mills. CHM. bought
since the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
moved. which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit OF. by calling carly on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
AGENTS WANTED.

Any person, wishing to act permanently asa loca
agent will receive full and prompt information bJ
applying TO -
Is SUTTON & CO.. Publishers,
~ Maiden Lane, New York.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
Shoemakers look out for your Souls

4 IL kinds Of Shoemakers Trimmings,
~ Lasts. boot Trees: Shoe Pegs, by the
buShcl shoe Thread. Avis. and n thousand
other things to tedious to mention.
by G.. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-01
PURELY VEGETABLE.

This uuIivaed Medicine ,s warranted not to
contain single particle Of Mercury, or any inu.
rous mineral substance but ia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-04
A brilliant Wedding.


The union of Miss Carrie Geller to
Mr.. Henry Hazard took place at the
church of our Saviour, San Gabriel,
on Friday evening under the most
favorable auspices. The church was
full of invited guests and presented an
array of toilettes never surpassed in
the annals and records of dress. The
marriage ceremonies were performed
by the Rev. II. II. Messenger, the
pastor of the Episcopal Church at San
Gabriel.
The bridegroom accompanied by ms
friends left the city in an elegant
barouche, drawn by four horses. The
whole bridal party arrived ut the
church shortly before eight o'clock.
The bride was attendedby Miss Belle
Mallard, Miss Josie Mallard, and her
sister Miss Susie Geller. The BRIDE
groom was supported by Thomas Tenn
pie, II. jeff. White, and VIM. Geller,
Jr. Quite n number of ladies and gem
tlemen friends of the happy couple
came in from all parts to witness the
ceremony, and the reception afterwards
ut DR.. Gellers was crowded. The
festivities lasted until nearly mid
night. One very pleasant feature at
the reception was the recitation OF
Sheridan's Ride, with a dutch parody
on the same by Sam. w. Piercy, the
young star actor now on visit here.
Mr.. Piercy and Mr. Hazard are old
college rOnics, and both adopted the
law as a profession, 50 that very sin
cere friendship exists between them.
The wedding party reached the city
at , A. NJ. yesterday morning. Rooms
had already been secured for Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hazard at the Pic0 House,
where they are at present staying. The
bride is one of the most accomplished
and beautiful young ladies in the dis.
trict, and no young couple ever entered
in life with fairer or brighter prospects.
The HERALD i'm different way also
embarked in life on the same day, and
it will be pleasant in years to come to
date,its existence from Henry Hazards
wedding day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-04
POsr-OFFiCE DIRECTORY.

Ea tern, san Francisco and NOrthcrn--Telc-
graph Stage Line Arrive at 800 Z. NJ. close
ut II VI. Letters intended for registry must
be presented before II a. NJ.
Co Olst Lne-iStatiOns between san Francisco
and Los Angeles, vHI Santa Barbara-.Al-
rive at 1920 L. NJ; closes III $3.50 T. Nj.
San Diego I.inr-San Diego, Anahcim, Gala
tin, Cupistrano, c!c.--Arrivc> ut 100 L. NJ.
closes at 700 \. NJ. s#t--t
Southern .Arizona--Tncson,. Yuma, Arizona
city, and Way StatiOnS-Tri-Weekly ter-
vice-Arrives sunday, Wednesday and Fri
day at p. NJ; leaves Monday, "Wednesday
and Saturday; Mail closes ut \. NJ.
Northern Arizona Prescott, Wicllenbcrg and
Way StatiOns--Scmi-Weekl "a Arrives Mon
day and Thursday ut 900 =. NJ leaves Tues
day and Friday: mail closes at 7. NJ.
San BernardinO and Way StatiOns-San Ga
briei, ~ Monte, ltiyeride, etc; arrives at
500 pm; closes ut $3.50 p. NJ. H...s
Wilmington and Way StaionS-ArrivcS at
2:;0 r. NJ. closes at 9:al A. NJ. #t
Cerro GOrlo, Lone Pine and dIiaviall-Arrives
Monday, Wednesday and Friday nt 300 r.
NJ; leaves Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day; closcsat II NJ.
Ddmesfi ia and Foreign Money Order Office
open from $50 A. NJ. to 1910 II. NJ, except on
saturday, when Office closes at 300 =. NJ.
Office Il0urs-S:00 \. NJ. to 700 L. NJ.
Fl. X. W. BENT, L. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-04
4 CurlOSity.

The following letter is from the pen
and IN the handwriting of Lord By
ron, and is curious, interesting and
novel, having never before been pub
lished. The original belongs to Mrs.
A. J. King, but is at present deposited
in the Library. The letter was evil
IDENTIFY written while the noble Lord
was assisting the Greeks in their fight
for liberty, and not long before. his
death. The paper is of the ancient
style, without envelope, but folded as
some of our readers may remember
was the style thirty or forty years ago
The words are verbatim, and explain
| themselves:
SIR: In various numbers of your
| Journal have seen mentioned work
entitled "The Nampire,u with the ad-
dition of my name as that of the au
| thor. am not the author, and have
never heard of the work in question
until now. In a more recent paper
perceive II formal annunciation of "The
VAMPIRE with the addition of anac-
count of my "residence i'm the island
of Mitylene"--an island which have
occasionally sailed by in the course of
travelling some years ago, through
the Lcvant, and where | should have
no objection to reside, but where |
have never yet resided. Neither of
these performances are mine, and |
presume that it isneither Unjust norun-
gracious to request that you will favour
me by contradicting the advertisement
to which allude. If the book is clever
it would he base to deprive the real
writer-whoever he may be-Of his
honours; and if stupid, / desire the re-
sponsibility of nobodys dullness but
my own. You will excuse the trouble
I give you. The imputatiOn is of no
great Importance, and as long as it was
confined to surmises and reports,
should have received them as / have
received many Others-in silence. But
the formality of Il publicadvertfsement
of book never wrote, and a residence
where ] never resided, is a little too
much, particularly as have no notion
of the contents of the one, nor the in
cidents of the other have, besides,
a personal dislike to "vampires," and
tilc littlt acquaintance j itNC. WIN
them would by no means induce me to
reveal their secrets. You did me
much less injury by your paragraphs
about "my DEVOTION and "abandon-
ment of society for the sake of reli-
giOn," which appeared in your Mes
senger during last Lent, all of which
are not founded on fact but, you see,
do not contradict them, because they
are nearly all personal, whereas the
others, in some degree, concern the
reader.
You will oblige me by complying
with my request of contradiction. |
assure you that / know nothing of the
work or works in question, and have
the honor to be (as the correspondents
magazines say "your constant read
er'' and very obedient, humble servant,
BYRON.
TO the editor of Gdiignoars Messenger,
Is Rue Vivienne, Paris.
VENICE, April ~, 1919.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-10-04
IlOTEI. ARRIVALS.

PicO House,. II. Mcconnell; city;
r. A. Serrano, BallOna; Charles A.
Kane, H. B. Mayhew, John Archibald
and wife, III. e. Neil, San Francisco;
Dominguez Lopez, Henry Il. Hazard
and wife, John Morris, city; James
Young, San Gabriel; Martin Wander
pool, New York. --.....,....
United States-M. Jacoby, Bakers
field; L. w. Winkoop, w. ID. Kizer,
BelOit, Kansas; John Wagner, Inde-
pendence; M. b. Baxter, Visalia; JOS.
il. Quinn, Arizona; J. Lyons, Canon
Station; Jas. RubottOm, San Jose; J.
Lopez, San Fernando Mission; j. w.
Clark, Mountain Ranch; Will Robe
son, Ventura. ~
Bella Union-E. T.. Hewitt, Will
mington; p. Hilton, Nevada; Loun
Meier, FL Monte; John Roberts, Chas.
Orton, =. DreyfIs, Anaheim; +. A:
Phelps, S. p. r.. r.; VIM. Cliff Road
Agent; l.. Phillips, A. T. Currin, San
Jose; Smith II. YOungs, New York; II.
solomon, San Diego; William Stand
ley, San Jose.