davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-10

HE ClllCAGO 1hABUNE:
--.-.--=-4---@-
ru1ty Illustrated nru tholr o.pcc1n, ,,c)bnt ThI.
Is fortunate for Tho publishers, viii aro shn4
@ , ~, ntH Ill., ~ w ~ n,sn ,s ~, S ~ , .
In Ceyln,,, Inh. !i,,rnnt,. md lsurn,at Nnst If
tne - t"o roa" e' eoo "u'oo' pefsoa
:, 4 ,v.s,, =, ,v,.,,o--.. t.. ,,,r,4 ,,,,,,,.
work, In nno y,,,,,,no Inc wonders, cslrldsitJcs
tnarrcls, and phunun,etln OF M4t,trn arg nrc-
soh'o'1' tho f"o)cots oo'h3 wen 1'las't"'e''
Once aHnn "ltoinsut' Cr!ison., ptesets1 VA
LII .! @ s1',Hs W 1T IL t ~ t,nt tS eH
,Tcstrn,1 II. Xiii ,,uI,n In brnrtt az bays If iii
cit,nes mil nntona. Tho prcsbt edition h
t,ahh1unsnly tot,nl md illustrated with "pcrtna-
1lunt /" photographs.
"t;osslcn l,nys" ts. n popular ,uag,.znc fot
sHnrg 'niks. r,,w n tho sston.t year of h!,s1 W.,
- so,a.i so!,1'ns @ !; soih ID appropriasc and
urbo rbottcr,,,r rnr 1ss," eon.n,n, t,a nauc.
of rcnl1a n,uttnr @ and ntu,uros nresentlnw NJ,
i,firit wnr,ciw r. e,tn,ts T., intcrnst thn wnuth
~, I,fn,i 4 ia oTf",i tnn csan rim linstratinn
aro ,iot cHunl 1T value Ia tho text.
,u,nIniy n, ~ 1GnwnrH lvic.
,.n use' r fsm,,,9r lima sre nwlr .'rcss"
and in n,nst a.tlira0lo t1.stc.
"trae Knooknbout Club III tho lvoois IS tho
tftlo OF ht,uk Of st1ecdOe md adventure n th9
W1Hls o1 Mninn ma CAnnh! ny a'N young men o.!
MI n tucntOn tour, The atory ta Interesting silu
tho iHcfilents stirring, but tho Illustrations nre
po"..' ose.".s'''
:fIcctor" ik II gool story for young people, by
nNyol which had tho rare merit OF being praisc'!
by ftuskil'. ...
Es II gsss 4sssss, se ne "a Amman" I;
ruae ef etorics ot s 1 Soo Il
.iuxoteal ~ m nnront AZ t,,e ,ray"i. nj DIRTY
nnrHann wn t,o ia ~, ~ .lu ~ nrnnrmssnrs ia
''.a'''e.' no' ~ "a - ',,,NI,
lcssion s"i oi % foi'rtsen W of Within iiaaEe fairy
tnics. Transmitted from tho German, md With thg
TILE "illea OF tue Enrnsn!1. nm, anu rance. .
ieei, nccorlei @roat fn,no ny his couItrypo'
III fas tSss sly" n interest v hec sG tf
IN nat,,,sr1n innnnrr and viii ttl,tInubteti,y
1T Ind SsaSs'S %s1% %sieo%s: "e'' ND' VIII ''''''
,,or,n.1. c,,,1r-,oor,s
HOLIDAY GlFI-BoOks.
tn,,u raron,sn Inat- Illustrated hv f,ns.uyt
W. NJ "t.o .t.3 ,,us, ~, .h ,a.. ~ ,,r"an,,
~ ~, chrt".n,as " " smsn,, On @ ~ ye snn,td hnrIiv
iIks m to adult low ma,,y times the volume
hus u,o,lo Its annual nnnrorancr, hit lts
ciarms ella Msvor appear 10 wane, and lis exax-
Rerntetl drawings, fill of power nll0 strength
r. thn;r varv nvnDrorrtion nrn,,1ra 'rrsh
~ .s s.,s.,. se. ....'.. ~ I,1,,I.,
popularity Will every return OIL Inc itolluAy
weeks. 1t Is gtft-book always handsomely
gotten lip nnsl prIntetl, mid as attractive III
fnr,n thts venr NJ # was lnsr. Ths cyuIa,,-
ntory text Is ny lsobert Vaughan, u. D., niiu
the book las decorated covers md comes In
"t"s po"'
Inc Chronicle OF the Oruh" 10 one OIL
tho longest Of 'rlinckeray's poems, a1t IL thu
,nnst wnrt,,v of nny If tt,en uf tie a,,mpt,,-
GUS settings Its publishers have given It. 1t
isa well known puem, and offers 1n,lcl, mate
, 1881-12-10

=, -. 49,, = ,--- =,
Mr., james inst b1ok Is clever o1lr, Tut
begil.s ind ends most enthusiastically, LIku
most Of the stories of th1s nsl'clzed Ancri-
can 1t finishes leaving his Chief characters In
a fo,lorf, n1,d unsatisfactory state nj beIny. Il
is ahotler sthuy OF tie tltheTlcan g!tl III
Europe, alld, for q wonder, tito lady WHOSE
pu.'saN t9'' - .!s.o pe."sn - "e''o,o"' n
she must nave faults. OF c0nrse, nnd they
lnust be grave ones al,d to 10 tl}e creation Ut
All: 1u1l'es pEalh' uley h1ust % attr!onlanle
to her American natlylty. 1t IL 4 lucullRrity
,,ar''tta H., ~ ,',,, ,,,.,,, .,,
pe'''ts "'1! " see o'laS tAe JHutts VI .Alllei1-
ouaunul nn9,,ro ~ ,vrou,r nn.I IN hui fnr,,
W1'' n,'''.,, .s."o -" ".onh "' T." o"u 4ot.'
Wn stl0tI10 be gFhtatnl therefore, tint tlll5
ivnt{nn tn snt snn,nt1,irr t,nn,i "o,m,r, M -
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-04-01

of its quality and deficiencies by its appearance and
behavior With regard to weight, cubic foot of
calcareous sand weighs about I13 pounds, of sandy
CLAW about oS pounds and Of stiff clay about SO
pounds.
We will first speak of Simple Manures as being
generally most accessible to farmer in new country
Plaster of Paris (sulphate of me) would be of great
value on the Plateau, the soil of which is deficient IN
lime. The cost of this is from $II to $u2 per ton.
Salt is of great value used udicously; 1t keeps land
cool. DESTROYS vermin and stimulates the action of
other fertilizers Cost, about $I4 per ton. Another
useful material is Wood Ashes rich in salts, easily
obtainabe, and very good for onions Decayed
leaves and rotten woods should be collected, being
especially useful for orchards. Lime the sulphate of
which we have already mentioned, must be present
in all fertile Soils 1t destroys the tenacity OF heavy
clay by forming new chemical combinations. The
unequal shrinkage of lime and clay has the effect of
pulverzing the soil, and it converts nsouble matter
into available plant food; it also aids in drying
wet land and warns cold Soils The cost is from
to I21a cents per bushel.
Wenow come to barn. yard manures. Horse dung
is one of the richest but it quickly ferments and
loses value, it is well to mix it with COW dung or in
alternate layers with SOIL sprnkling it with lime or
plaster Perhaps the most useful form of barn-yard
manure is the compost heap. This consists of horse
and COW dung, the droppings ffows, decayed wood,
dead leaves burned and crushed bones, soot ashes,
seap-suds, etc. None of these articles should be
wasted; little time spent in collecting them and
making them available will prove one of the soundest
investments the farmer can make. Throw all house
Stops into barrels of ashes, and preserve night soil by
mixing it with dried earth. We SHALL in future
number, say something of Artificial and Chemical
fertilizers, and of the application of manure to the
land, when and how to be used and in what guam
titles 4
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-04-01
Y
Fertilizers.

In speaking of Fertilizers it may be we'll for con-
venience to divide them into three classes first Sim
pie Manures second, Chemical Fertilizers; third,
Commercial Fertilizers. The first Division consists
of Stable Manure, Decayed Leaves Ashes and few
common Salts. The second Division is comprised of
simple Chemical Salts of manuria value, such as the
Nitrates of Soda and Potash, the Sulphates of Am
monia, Potash and Magnesa, Murate of Potash and
Phosphate of Lime By Commercial Fertilizers we
mean mixed manures artihcially prepared such
as Bone Compounds, Ammoniated Superphosphates,
and brands like Zeige's Bone Meal and the Holston
Fertilizers.
The most important constituents of fertile soils
are Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash Nitro
gen is usually added to the soil in the form of Am.
monia or Ntrates the latter being the more expen-
sive. Phosphoric Acid is best used in the soluble
FORM as Acid Phosphate of Lime while Potash can
be supplied by the use Of Wood Ashes, parts of
which contain about "a parts of Potash and Soda
Before speaking of the relative value of different
for various crops, will say that it is very
necessary study the nature of the soil and find out
in what respect it is wanting for instance, if the
soil is dry, avoid heating manures and use SALT pas
ter and such other fertilizers as attract MOISTURE if
the soil is largely composed of Clay it will be found
wanting in Phosphoric Acid, and, to less degree,
in Potash, and these of course, are the first things
to be added in order to improve the fertility. The
plying much time, and the farmer will have to judge
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-04-01
Received.
All -

1t is pleasure to again thank our friends of the
Tennessee Press for sending copies of their papers.
To our last months list add the Chattanooga
Vesky Commercial and the Greenville He,uH; we
have also been favored with g The Mountain Vone"
from Bakersville N. c., the Mark Lane Express and
american Settler from England
The Am01tan Ag,7fMtu,Tst for March is as usual
full of valuable matter Suggestions of and for the
Season will be read with profit; in letter on Shoe
ing we see the Good enough shoe we'll spoken of; we
do not know if the writer has ever tried the Charer
system, which we believe to be first rate
If any of our readers are thinking of cultivating
grasses, advise them to read carefully Prof Kle-
brew's g Grasses, Meadows and Pastures, published
by Tavel, Eastman and Howell, of Nashville, Tenn
We have received pamphlet called John Swintons
Travels the author having spent only forty days in
France and England, criticism is disarmed; among
much that will interest think his account of Victor
Hugo's Fete charming describing Hugos love for
his grandchildren the author says: Suddenly he
broke from his friends; he saw among the shrubbery
of the garden the two grandchildren on whom he
dotes just they set off one ofther little firerockets
and as he stood alone on the gravel walk they set
off other baby fireworks among the decorated bushes
till he clapped his hands with glee and shouted
Bravo in slender voice."
We wish to take this opportunity Of thanking our
Representative in Congress, the Hon. L. c. Houk,
for grass and tobacco SEEDS and various public docu
ments, especially the Reports of the Agricultural
Commission, the U. S. Fish Commission, and on the
Contagious Diseases of Swine
Should any of settlers engage in the cultivation
of tobacco monthly journal called 6 Tobacco"
published in London, England, will afford valuable
information on the growth, manufacture, sale and
consumption of the plant. I
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-04-01
The Month.

Throughout the early part of March nothing in the
way of flowers to be seen, until, on the 10th,
cump of alders aluus s0yulata) was found in full
blossom in damp nook in the woods. The bushes
were crowded with the long dropping catkns which
shed their yellow pollen over everything about them,
while the stiff little crimson catkns which bear the
seed, are so inconspcuous as scarcely to be noticed
When brought into the house, the graceful stamnate
flowers cover the they put in, the table they
stand on, and everything in the neighborhood with
thick layer Of golden dust.
On the 18th were found the first flowers of the
swamp maple (afer rub,un) The blossoms of this
tree, which appear long before the leaves, and are
set in red tufts close along the branches, give 1t
delicate feathery appearance it stands out against
the sky.
Only two days later appeared the pretty little
duets, or Quaker maidens, as they are often called.
(H0ustonia 1e,ulta) Their dainty sky-bue blossoms
grow on slender stems only two three inches above
the ground, and later in the season they often ap-
pear in such profuson as to cover large spaces of
ground with their own exquisite colors.
The trailing arbutus, or MayAower, (1bigea ,xpens,)
always one Vi Tic HISl PldHto W pioohi III lC oPih6
time, did not unfold till the a7th Then it was pos
sibe to gather from under their rough leaves large
punches of the waxen pink blossoms, although these
first corners were to great extent wanting in the
aromatic and delicious fragrance which is one of the
charms of the trailing arbutus
By this time, too, the grass is cleared and moist
spots had grown quite green the young leaves Of the
mist, and the leaves of the vioets were fast un-
folding.
Yet the scanty Flora which has so far expanded is
rather Northern than Southern its character and
except for the difference in the time of their coming,
the flowers and plants which have sprung into life
on the plateau are the that would have been
ushered in by New England SpriEE r.. m
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-04-01
Who Should Come to Rugbys

We wish to say few words with regard to the sort
of men who might do well to turn their eyes to
Rugby with view to making it their home. We
regret to find that impression has arisen, especially
in England, that all corners, of whatever capacity,
can easily earn dollar or more day; this is very
serious mistake, and that uncorrected, may cause
great harm and much disappointment. Let us say
most distinctly that the supply of unskilled labor is
at present quite equal to the demand, and that men
who come here without means, and without know
ledge of some handicraf, must for some time to come
be prepared to make little than bare living by
hard manual labor. Doubtless as more men with
capital in and more farms started the open
ings for young men without capital will multiply, but
the work will still be hard-the work of thews and
snews, not Of brains. Even hunting, shooting and
fishing though noble and manly sports, do not fully
prepare for the life of pioneer farmer whose
tools are the mattock and the axe and whose reward
earned by patience, watchfulness and constant toll
We believe that man with small capital and some
knowledge of farming, especially of fruits and vege-
tables who understands bees, wishing to live
in healthy and temperate climate and near cviliza-
ton and good markets. would do we'll to visit Rugby
before settling elsewhere With regard to craftsmen,
carpenters are in demand, and stonemason, or
bootmaker with soul not above cobbling would
find an opening, would teamsters owning their own
horses and wagons There we believe several
channels open to the profitable empoymentof capital
among others, we may indicate the building of small
houses for rent, the erection of drying kiln and
steam planer good large laundry, or small steam
saw to cut up frewood Then in the neighborhood
of Rugby there is heavily timbered land where a
factory for manufacturing wagons, axe, pick and
hammer handles, tubs, buckets washboards, barrels
and kegs, would we believe prove safe investment
AS resort for invalids the advantages of Rugby
have already been touched on in our columns The
excellence of the climate and the prohibition of the
sale Of liquor make this good place to locate schools
It will be seen that our recommendation to come here
is extended chiefly tome with capital to others
we would say, Rugby is not Utopia our roads are
not with dollar bills it is in one respect like
other new colonies, good place for those who are
used to manual labor, who will work hard and no,
be discouraged by finding the first part of the road
uphill; if any man intends to come here with the
view of making lots of money quickly and easily al
we say is, keep away. "A
Al
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-04-01
THE RUGBEIAN.
RUGBY, MORGAN CO., TENN, APRIL, 1881.

"THE RUGBEAN' is published monthly at Rugby, Nor
gan Co.. Tenn, Fifty Cents for Six Months, Ten
per copy Our English friends remit Id in English
Postage Stamps, Post Office Order for Fifty Cents payable
Cincinnati Ohio. limited number of advertisements
inserted at 75c. per inch space.
ITS AIMS.
Ist-To promote cordial feeling of brotherhood only
between the two divisions of the Engsh-speaking
race, but also between the different sections of this
country.
2d-To let all interested know, from time to time, how
Rugby is getting on; what the Rugbeians doing
and thinking about and what they say to the
prospects of the settlements and neighborhood.
3d-By discussion broad spirit face any differences
opinion that may arise affecting the welfare of Rugby,
and by such discussion arrive at any rate at an
amifabs agreement to differ.
Address g THE RUGBEIAN,"
Rugby, Morgan Co., TENNESSEE
The Rugbeian. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1881-1882, 1881-04-01

THE appearance of the second chapter Of 'Ex
perience is unavodably postponed
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
The Term Foolscap.

Phe New York World gives a
very pretty fable about the origin
of ''foolscap" paper. 1t says that
at Lee, Massachusetts,, half-witted
youth sat upon a rock, or the top
of which was a shallow depression
containing some water. In this
puddle the boy dropped his linen
turban, and with stone, foolishlv
and idly pounded 1t into pulp.
The sun dried the stuff or fiber.
which had spread itself through the
water upon the bottom Of the pud-
die, and soon it was lifIed out a
sheet of paper-foolscap, in fact.
This yarn, like the foolscap, i evi-
IDENTIFY made of whole cloth. The
term is derived from the water
mark, fools cap and bells, that
was the Distinguishing characters
tic of that class of paper for many
years.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
Nuuicine.

Attention has been directed by
H. Moride to a new kind of food
70 which the NAME .nutricine" has
been given. Its preparation is
thus described: Raw meats. from
which bones and tendens have
been carefully excised. is passed
into suitable machines along with
nitrogenized alimentary sub
stances, such as bread, TO absorb
the water of the meat, and pos
sibly 10 form new combinations
with 1t. After the mass thus pre-
pared is dried in a stove under a
mild heat, it Is pulverized and sift-
Ell. 4 powder Of an agreeable
taste, and varying from yellow
to gray in color, * the
result. When albumem. fats.
or gummod water Is added to
this powder, solid cakes or cubes
NAV be made of il. and these solid
forms may ne broken up. rs occa-
sion may require, for soups or
sauces. This nutricine i admira-
bly, qualified to sustain physical
vigor, and can be preserved Tor
any length Of time if it is kept
from the deteriorating influences
ofanatmosphere change with moist
ure and from the action of heat.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01

containing twenty or more coun-
ties; another has $4,000 people
and sixteen counties (more popu-
lation than several of the terri
tories), with a single Judge to hold
all the courts, besides attending
two terms Of the Supreme court of
the territory. Dakota can never
he a state like Nevada, but will
be, like Iowa, largely an agricul-
tural and grazing state, and, con
sequently, will be rapidly settled.
An Iowan who recently visited the
territory said that it would settle
ten times as fast as Iowa ever did.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
Natures Big Gas Tanks.
PhnadeIphia telegraph.


neighboring places are lighted and
heated by natural gas. In 1875
an oil company was sinking a well
on high hill west Of Bradford.
At the depth of several hundred
feet they struck a vein of gas.
No OIL was found. The force Of
the gas was such that wheE it was
ignited a pillar OF fire more than
fifty feet high was formed. The
roar of the gas could be heard for
a mile and more. This burned for
months. The heat was such that
the grass and foliage grew in the
depth of winter as luxuriantly for
hundreds of feet around as it did
In the summer. Strawberries rip
ened near this well in February.
The well had been burning for a
long time before the feasibility Of
utilizing it was thought of. 4
belt Of dry territory, but yielding
vast volumes of gas, was subse-
quently found to exist in the vicin-
ity Of the original gas-well. \
company was formed to carry the
gas into the city. 1t is now dis
tributed all over the place by
pipes. A gas-PiPe, with Jets at
'tached, is run into parlor and
kitchen stoves. The supply of gas
Is controlled by a stop-cock on the
pipe. When a FIRE Is wanted, a
lighted match Is thrown into the
stove and the gas turned on. The
FIRE is started at once. The gas
possesses great heating qualities,
and apartments are warmed as
quickly and as well by it as by coal.
Gas for Illuminating purposes Is
conducted into the house the same
as artificial gas is taken in. At
first the light was not brilliant and
steady, owing to impurities. Pro-
cesses for refining it were invented,
and now the natural illuminator is
unsurpassed by the finest manu-
factured gas. 1t is so cheap that
people seldom turn out their
lights. 1t burns might and day in
stores, hotels, private houses, and
streets. Consumers pay by the
month instead of by the thousand.
Gas wells have come to be more
valuable than oil wells, and the
sudden and phenomenal appear
ances of oil in some Of the princi-
pal wells in the gas belt has Great
eel CONSERVATION among the
owners and consumers. For wears
the gas has flowed from the wells
in unremitting volume. That oil
was not to be found there it was
thought had been conclusively set
tied. \ few days ago one of the
wells ceased in its gas supply. 1t
was found fo be half full of oil.
Fifteen barrels of excellent crude
oil were pumped out and the gas
flowed again. One or two of the
other gas wells exhibited the same
phenomena. Ii is necessary TO
pump the oil out daily before the
gas will flow. This sudden ap-
pearance of oil in territory that
was considered dry has not vet
been satisfactorily explained.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-02-01
Personal.

predict the TING will ce when all friends subscribers
every reasonable VIII purchase their Household Furniture
of CHARLES HEEBQRR Main Street. Astoria opposite Masonic
hall building e sells superior article Carpets Elegant
Furniture, Folding Cb Cape May Patent Rockers Handsome
Chamber Se Pal Suits, Rugs Picture Frames Backetsss fact
everything you cYE for He you literally gives YOU what
YOU boy, and never Hses a customer.
Always repneThber He'll BORN'S Furniture Emporium Main
Street, opposite Masonic Hal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-17
NOTICE
To Grain shippers.

All grain arriving here by rail or teams
consigned to the undersigned for ship
ment will DO stored FREE FOR FIVE
DAYS.
ALI grain remaining In my possession
or longer time will be charged for at
the rate Of IS cents per ton. besides
llghterage.
PHINEAs BANNING.
wiIminsions 5ans III. d1tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-17
A Grand Reputation.

Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure has reached reputation that
is not limited by the confines of
section or country. There are no
Injurious substances nor false and
temporary stimulants in the pre-.
parati0n. 1t is purely vegetable
and compounded under a formula
that has passed severe tests and
won endorsements from some Of
the highest medical talent In the
country Y. World.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-17
In the Supporter uoen
OF Los Angeles County, Gtn16


Francis n. Matthew, hevtnG ~
this Court mis- petition, solRG56f0 o7
vent0ry in ins0l euoys b. 01nGh r.
pears that he 10 N ineolvone 10616S
said Francis N. Mathew - boeo&3
The sheriff Of the oold 0oun1W = r.
Angeles II hereby. diEoeso6 - lns6 =
session OF all the eutoio. ED0l -
sonal. of the said .rTa1eio II 11G51
debtor, except such e ny =
deedss vouchers, books & oooGu0f
papers, and to keep the som0 -
I'll the appOtntment of N 01a1Gm00
estate. All peF.ons are m -
deliver any property belonG118 = r.
or TO any person, arm or o0GpG560
association, for his uoo. To 49, 55{1I
is hereby forbidden 70 tEans6ofG - o.
any property until tne 1Q1fhdR Uf1
this Court, except = hereln egaeslI
ttoIs Of said deUtor b and aunooP -
the Hon. V0lney 3. Howard. ~
The superior C0urt Of said oo0ntyA
Angeles, IN open court. q NE Ct
ty Of Los Angeles ON
THR Hath DAY OF F8nnuknXx
1881. at ten O'Clock 4. \. Of thAt ~,
prove their debts and eheo6o -
aebtor. ! =. 81 7:4
1t is further ordered thst TIL ~ y
published in the Los Angeles 06i)V
aid. newspaper OF general G1Eo4x
Angeles Aforesaid, ~ often = {h4;d1
paper ia published before the 69e1 ~
for the m Getting Of creditors. $ Il
And 1t Is further ordered that II ~
meantime all proceedings againGe q
SEpUGvnnA "a
Judge Of the Superior 0011G
Dated January 9. 1t8i. jJ11 1f.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-17
THE COMMERCIAL
RESTAURANT
". DOL. PROP'R,
Downey Block, Main st.

Receives alive and serves up every day
the choicest FISH, including SOLE,
TURBOT and SEA TROUT.
the celebrated FRONTAGE DE BRIE,
which can only be had at this restaurant
SPRING CHICKENS, just in from the
ranches, cooked in every style.
This Restaurant IL Los Angeles's Del
mOnicO. mv1tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-02-17

New York, February 15.-The
Zribune's Washington special says
It is possible that Fosters nominal
ton as District Attorney Of New
York will be withdrawn In order
to secure Stanley Matthews's ap.
pOintment.