davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner., 1881-04-28

- oteAmsr Tuscunbla srrived last evening
" Sme' With barge, heavily loaded with new
Osage Valley banner., 1881-04-28
"a. VA. d. DowNINo.
BRUMIEY &JoaNsoN

SELLS.
Good Coffee 6 lbs. 81.
! st Prints 8 TO 81
New Salt per bill. SI,s5.
sods 4 lbs. for 25 cents,
Good Calf BootsiS2 so,
apd don't you forget Il.
iEfies Shoes 80 cents per pair,
AND don't You forget II. s"
Furdaturs cheaper than any
cher place. Stoves, 11uware
dowa a. lowest price. Tin shop
htlAchetto our business Tor max
ing and repairing. Go ~ Rrum.
ley.3 yJohnson's,
Osage Valley banner., 1881-04-28

rect and Il. Uery STAPLE.
formerly known as the Kirkpatrick stable. !
TUsoUMBfA, MISSOURI.
NATR. DAVIDSON, PRcPSIEToR.
rgA-Speclal accommodations for CONNER
eial Nsn.
All kinds OF stock bought and sold on
Reasonable COugligejpn.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26
THE DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT seems

THE DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT seems
now q question of a short time. SO far as
can be asccrtained, hope has almost van
ished from every bosom except that Of his
heroic wife, who, when human agencies
have failed, looks to Heaven for a miracle.
The whole situation is unuttcrably pa
thetc. There is, as there should be, an
absence of excitement, and u prevalence OF
quiet resignation both on the part of the
Presidents immediate friends and of the
general public. The current of affairs will
continue to run smoothly. In fact, for the
time being, all public exigcncics seem for.
gotten in the sorrow that waits upon the
dying man and the sympathy that is flow
ing in upon his stricken family like the
healing oil of the Samaritan.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

IN DISCUSSING what it is pleased to call
a " New scheme of the conspirators," the
Atlanta Constitution says
There have been curious gatherings at
Vice-President Arthur's New York mansion
gatherings composed of such patriots us
Dorsey. Belknap, Jones, Bliss, Cameron,
Logan, Conkling and Grant. This fact has
been the occasion of much speculation in
political circles. 1t has come TO light that
the conferences ut which these notorious
persons assisted were projected previous TO
the. recent relapse of the President, and
their purpose has been brought to light by
dispatch which Is important enough to be
synopsized here. The dispatch in question
declares that these Stalwart leaders have
met together tor no less purpose than the
consideration of the best means TO be em-
ployed in bringing about the accession of
Vice-President Arthur.
That's the way it spreads. This abom-
Unable lie was originated in the fertile brain
of the man who sends kilograms to the Gin
cinnati Commercial from New York. The
news market being depressed, he made this
bold dash at sensation. Four of the gen.
tlemen named as ofthe band of cOnspirators
holding high carnival at Mr.. Arthur's
house deny, over their own signatures, that
they have been in New York for months
Aside from the bad taste displayed in manu-.
featuring reports calculated to arouse bad
feeling at such Il critical time how would
it sound to add that people engaged in the
business are carrying on, u scheme of con-
spiracy quite as hostile to the country's re.
pose? The Constitution prescribes what
shall follow if the President dies, No mar
whom the people intrust with even remot,
White House possibilities would dare to an
ticipate his prospects by carnival, and nj
statement that he did do so, should b.
credited or tolerated for a moment.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

That DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS is the
lesson taught by example in Richmond.
The drought she suffers from is not that of
natures appointing, for plenty of water
flows away unused only because the pump
ing machinery that should bring it to her
service is not finished The city has had
ample warning that additional works were
necessary, and now her mayor is forced to
stand between the houscholders and the
manufacturers measuring out their daily
drink by the bucketfull.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

SOME interesting observations concerning
the comparative longevity of men and
women in Europe have been made by the
director of the Vienna statistical bureau
Out of 1O2,s41 individuals who have passed
the age of 30 years, only 1888 are men, and
&C, 1903 are women. He also finds that there
are but 141 male centenarians to 2i1 wo-
men who have reached a hundred years OF
age. The proportion on this side of the
water is greater in favor of the fair sex,
Susan B. Anthony alone would be enough
to make the scale go down on the female
side,
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26
A Hooded Musician.

Arnold Mendelssohn, the organist OF the
Evangelical Church Mt Bonn, is q grand
nephew of the immortal Mendelssohn. lie
has founded for the church at Bonn choral
union that is highly praised, and in July
last executed in the church vocal compo-
with soli of which the critics are unani.
nous in their appreciation. Bonn Is very
proud of him, both because of his name
and his lineage, and because of the promise
them both
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26
Wants No Partners.


NHIUGIBU INItT T-OVVWIIs
1t is rumored that various other m en- who
have slapped various other mouths for
saying improper things about the President
have made application to Cook, of Ohio for
share of rho PENNY contributions. They
earnings In u pot, to be divided equally.
The ohio man objects. on the ground that
too many Cooks spoil the BROTH
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

The ONLY MAN in Philadelphia that has
made O lighting question Of the color line
in policemen is the driver of the Black
Maria He is perfectly willing to act as
coachman to colored men inside the van,
but he will not allow one on the outside.
He has made himself martyr to principle,
and on this delicate point of honor has been
bounced
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

SPAIN, which has touched the extremes
of power and powerlessncss, bids fair to
enter upon golden mean under the guild
ance of the sagacious Sagasta. A nominal
monarchist of the most liberal kind, he is
man of the people, who, while serving the
best interests of his sovereign, is ever faith
ful to the masses from whom he spraDg.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

FRANCE must be finally settled in her
mind, and, as proof, she is about to sell the
crown diamonds for the benefit of the pub
lie museums. We can now welcome her as
sister republic with a feeling of assurance,
for if the royal jewelry is irrevocably dis
posed of it will be too expensive to ever set
up housekeeping again as any kind of a
monnrchy
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

THE ST. LOUIS Post Dispatch remarks that
distinguished local politician Of that city,
known as Gen. William Ryder was recently
forced by painful necessity to do little
aesthetic carving with bowie knife on the
person of citizen of Hot Springs"
Whereunto the humane editor appends
certificate to the effect that "Mr. Ryder's
peaceful disposition is so well known that
we are satisfied that he must have been SUBJ
jected to great provocation before resorting
to his frontier scalpel;" and the H. c. further
''feels 1t his duty to ask at least for suspen-
sion of public opinion for a couple or three
months"
Very well, we will undertake to suspend
public opinion for twenty years, if you
wish, provided you will suspend Gen. Ry.
der for about twenty minutes.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26
Family Ties.

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Cincinnati Enquirer some interesting facts
about Mr.. Bookwalter's ancestry. The
families of the two men must be closely
allied, for Mr.. Bookwalter IL said to owe his
nomination to the fact that he has been a
good deal of penny packer himself
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26
FREE ADVERTISING.

advertisements under hehcad of Situations
Wanted' and "Help Wanted" miN hereafter
DC inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIc three
times FREE. We inuite our friends ,cishing
situations or help 10 araH Themselves of this
offer. Ans,cers directed in care Of CRITIo
Office wiH reccire careful attention.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

MOTHER SHIPToN has made her innings
but it has been as the winner of the great
Ebor handicap stakes. On the whole, per-
haps it was better that she was scratched
for the all 1.-the world-stakes for which she
was originally entered.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

MIR. Conkling has purchased one of the
Thousand Islands In the st. Lawrence
River. A chamber In the rear section OF
the Mammoth Cave would be u more be
coming place ofresidence for him lust now
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

SOME WOMAN out in Kansas took her life
because she couldn't write novel. This
habit should be given u chance to spread.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26
The GOsain Dneiress.

OHItuBO TImes, I'M TT
No one about the President is quite so
newsy as Mrs. Dr. Edison, who renorts that
the patient Is so thin she can count his ribs
through the sheets. 80
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26
Political BuIletiu.

The reappearance of your Uncle Samuel
j. in politics has sent febrile SILVER
bounding through the veins of the organs
Pulse, 2fO; temperature, l:l5.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26
LOST AND FOUND.

/ oSIwBETWEEN2 WEEN 23O 13J$ ST. 10 B, TO
~ y corner I2th Or Bs; w, oblong Mosaic guard
81. g. W.. Daily Post building. D w -
I OST OR STOLEN-A DOG cOIJAR AMI
~ ,hock, nlckelplated; tag No. 5l2. Retarn TO
i'io fiith 81, II. W. and receive reward
STRAYED - ON SUNDAY, AUGUST ii,
Mare In size closely built; had wart on left ear
sni'aple 81 reward II returned to w. II. BEALE, T.
D., Mu au25
L OST-ON THE MORNING OF THE 2iTH
~ INST, while bicycle riding 10TH 11th, Iowa
SGifcle, ~ iith ana boundary ss., gold pen and pen
oi ~ compined marked ON one end, In small letters,
-, ~, M; 70 w w. r. Liberal rewatd on deliv-
ering TO w. w. r. 1l03 q st. H. w. au2i-3t*
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26
PERSONAL

FT,HE PARTY WHO PICKED UP A PARA
Il sol last Wednesday, at LeonardtOwn, on the
please leave i at the Critic office, No questions
"ii' po "9N'" au22-3t
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

a man killed heifer In Baltimore
But fonnd the meats favor to alter more
Than suited his mother;
50 when dressing another
lie SAID twould be better TO salt her more.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26
BOARDING.

EIRST-CLAsS BOARD, with large rooms at
- AZ Penna. ave-, opposite, National Hotel.
Board from Is to $40 per week Transient from 81
to $3.50 per day. Terms to suit for families Mrs.
y. u. HOWARD. pr0prletress. ocI7-d
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

hwy SALE-A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
IN any OF me Government departments desiring to
pWn tWIa ruIal nome where property Is yearly en-
splendid road Thisproperty Is elevated on fich.
Itnag rt3idng land watered. by springs and running
ahu , surrounding country and within less than one
Ile ~ ~, rom me Metropolitan Branch and Baltimore
~ Onio railroad. Improved by four dwellings,
one one beautiful mansion of IA rooms (excusive of
rono surrounded by choice fruits ofva
tne mansion and IN the house. For further infor-
ma.ioh nth apply to w. III. Main q Bros, ST. Charles
nne northwest. ' '' iyIS - .
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

EOR SALE-A LOT IN vINELAND. N. r.
100 feet on boulevard st. and 1850 feet on Wood
S,.; ,eS between two railroads, fronts on one i'm
proved Dy Six or seven fine buildings; the corner
D.uiidlng building Is quite large and is intended for the
s.HIrage 'Inag, OF carriages; also blacksmith and
Wheewright shop, Office 15xiD H.; the other build
ings for bazar and stables; population 0OO0; prom
er'y insured for 5000. VIM H. MAIN II BR0
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

WY nor,e SAdG AZ ,o., Om ,EGXCHANGE-33 G ACRES OF
,and, M watered by neyer-failing springs Improved
Dy N me dwelling OF IA rooms, with q wide porch
ssr, sshrubbery, and water at the door also tenant
hoise OF rooms, barn and stable for 10 COWS and
inGs; the place is well fenced and is located 3
miles MIL, northeast nom the city, on fine road
dairy Mrm or to fruit and vegetables; Will be sold
or exchanged for city property or cash AppIv to
Sd st. and Penna. ave. N'@'' ,,ft III =
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

FOR SALE = EIGHT ACRES OF LAND
~ within "a miles Of Vinelapd, N. j.; Improved
rooms; rooms; built under the superyisiof OF the
owner, owner witont regard to cost WIN large barn,
proved style; water IN both dwelling and out
houses M land rich; choice fruits; the furniture ia
n; nouse; q great bargain; Apply to w. H. Main Il
ave. ~ "'' ''" -. q.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

WANTED-By AN ACTIVE RELIABLE
Wv intelligent boy II years old, n situation to
learn tne drug business and make himself gener-
ally useful; best of reference; lives at home Ad-
dress j. A. b., Critic Office. au2O
The Evening critic., 1881-08-26

ENOR SALE-New and secondhand coupes
c0upeiettes, landaus, landaulettes, coupe rock,
aways, extension tops, jump seats, phietons bug
giles, village carts, surreys, DC. Ali work war.
ranted to be as represented. PRICES LOW
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
COURT REPORTS.

Superior Court...... .........HIhES, J.
SATURDAY, Dec. "a.
Robinson vs. Santa Gertrudes
Land Association-By consent the
copies of deeds filed as exhibits In
the cause are allowed to be with
drawn by PLAINTIFF attorneys and
receipt placed upon the files.
Jury out, case having been SUBJ
mitted to them.
A. T. Julius Voight, native of
Prussia and subject OF Queen Vic
toria, naturalized.
In re estate of Peter Morgan, de-
ceased-Letters of administration,
with will annexed, ordered to issue
to ]. p Moran, upon filing bond In
the sum of $1,000.
In re estate Of Gilbert Hunting
ton, de deceased-Petition for sale #
real estate heard and January %.
1882, fixed for the day of hearing
why an order should not be
granted. w. D. Stephenson, Esq., i,
appointed attorney for James,
Alonzo and Russell. Huntington,
minors.
In re estate Of Isaac Yost. de-
ceased-Petition OF Charles Yost
for letters OF administration heard
and granted upon fling bonds in
sum Of $500.
A. Robinson Va. John MCCARTHY
ct al.-Defeaults against defend
ants who have not answered herein
duly entered amp judgment taken
against them by default for poss es-
sion OF the lands without damage
or cests.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
Reads Exposures.

Mr.. Charles II. Read, who gives
exhibitions at Turnvereln Hall
Monday and Tuesday evenings, is
credited by the press with unex-
ampled skill. Says the Oakland
Tribune:
Mr.. Chss. H. Read gave our citi-
zens pleasant eBtertsinme ents, and
such an expose of the so-called
physical Manifestations of spirits,
as will forever dispel any further
belief in the genuiueness of any of
them, In our reportOriai capacity
we have visited Baldwin, Kaeier,
and many OF their predecessors,
but can frankly say that Mr.. Chas.
Fl. Read gIves the best entertain
ment, exposes more and does it
better, and is the cleverest sIeight-
of-hand performers we ever saw.
In this opinion we are seconded,
we believe, by everyone who visit
ed his performances on the nights
named. There is no manifestation
ever brought about by any medium
that be cannot reproduce, aud will
aOt explain to the public. We can
guarantee that no one will regret
the investment of an adm lesion fee
to see his exposure of the so.called
spirit manifestations.
The San Jose Mercury is equally
emphatic in recognizing the excep-
ti0nal skill Of tho Reads:
Chae. H, Read gave one of his
unique entertai1me nts at the Opera
House lesg evening, the came beibg z
what he is pleased TO term an "eX:
pose of medlumistic tricks" His
performance viewed in any light is
truly remarkable, and hugely en-.
tertainlng, eliciting the heartiest
applause and perplexing every
one. He is far superior to Bald
win, who created furore here, and
guarantees to show his audience
how he performs the tricks that so
mystify them. 1t Is entirely dii-
ferent from the sleig ght-of-haud
business, with which everyone ia
familiar, and Is as interesting as it
Is novel and wonderful. He gives
another entertainment Tonight,
giving an entirely new programme.
We have every reason to believe
that the expectations of Mr.. Reads
audiences will be more than real.
lied.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
The Churches.

A visit to the various churches
last night revealed spirit OF gen.
uine festivity and Enjoyment as
manifested by their beautiful dec
orations and entertainments for
the children. The congregations
have entered into thorough feel.
ing Of Christmas good cheer and
have done all in their power to
give the little ones their legitimate
fun.
Rose street chapel last evening
was the scene of as pleasant an en-
tertainment of the kind as has
ever taken place in the city. The
tree was large and decorated from
top to bottom with every descrip-
tion of toy and useful present and
the eyes and countenances of the
room full Of little ones gave evi.
dence that there was great pleas
ure in store for them. All went
away pleased and satisfied. The ex-
ercises were opened by the singing
Of a beautiful solo, suitable to the
occasion, by Mrs. Wilson. At the
conclusion two dispatches were
read from Santa Claus, personaled
by Mr.. Beeson, announcing his
immediate attendance. After the
distribution of the presents, Miss
Lizzie Austin, on behalf of the
Sunday school, presented Mr.. u.
Wiley Wells, who, ever since the
organization of the Mission school
has been It's Superintendent a full
set of the works of Charles Dickens
as q token Of appreciation. Mr..
Wells responded in few words be-
fitting the occasion. The Rev. Mr..
Dlsz, a missionary, was also pre-
sented with purse containing
$50, as token of esteem for his
philanthropic works, in connec-
ton with the church, by. his
friends. 1t was altogether an oc-
casion which will long be remem.
bered with pleasure by all who at
tended.
Ii St. Athanasius's Episcopal
church the l,dies have been at
work all week Identifying the in
terror with festoons and mottoes.
The font in front Of the altar has u
very pretty flower cover that was
sent from the Esst. There will be
two services to-day, and the
Christmas tree Will be held to-
morrow evening.
The Trinity M. E. Church South
held their Christmas tree last
night. M. q. H. Marshall gave
the presents away in the character
Of Santa Claus in full cos
tune of white hair, great overcoat,
bells, etc. To. day a missionary
anniversary will be held, consist.
Ing Of recitations, songs and music.
At the Presbyterian Church the
youngsters had great treat and
enjoyed themselves immensely
with the Christmas tree, reclta.
tions and tableaux.
The Methodist Church on Fort
street had tree also, u great num-
per being present to enjoy the fes-
tivities.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
CHURCH CHIMES.

CATHEDRAL OF ST. VIBIANA. - Main
street, below First. Rev Hugh McNamee,
Rector. First mass at 81 A. M; second
mass at s.; high mass at 'loLsunday
P. NJ; vespers at4P
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF ANGELs.-
Opposite the Plaza. First mass with SER
mon in English att A. M; last mass at
A. M. Catechism for the English at
l0:30 A. M; Catechism for the Spanish at
p. NJ. vespers at p. M.
ST. ArHANAsIUs PROTESTANT EPIsCo-
PAL CHURCH.-COrner OF Temple and
New High streets, Rev. ELIAS Birdsall,
Rector, sunday services at ii A. M. and
7r. M; Sunday School at 1880 p M. REQ
tors residence cor. OF Pico and Figueroa
Hour at the vestry room from II to IL N.
FORT ST. M. e. CHURCH. = Rev. E. g.
Chase, Pastor. Residence 1866 Fort street
Sabbath service: Preaching IL A. M,
and 7P. M. Sabbath School 1890 M.
Week. prayer meeting Thursday even-
ing at Z; Glass meeting Sabbath morning
and evening, Wednesday evening.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Rev. ]. w.
Ellis, Pastor-Services at the Brick
Church on Fort street, between Third
and Fourth streets, at IL A. N. Sabbath
School at $3.50 A. M, Chinese School $3.50
P. N. PASTORS residence, cor. Fourth and
Spring streets.
TRINITY NJ. e. CHURCH SoUTH.-spring
street, between First and Second. Rev.
Thomas r. Curtis, Pastor in charge.
Preaching every Sabbath at IL A. NJ.
and 7 Pm. Sunday School $3.50 A. M.
Prayer meeting 7:45, every Thursday
evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Good Templar's
Hall, Main street, Rev. p. W. Dorsey.
Pastor. Services at IL A. NJ. and 1880
P. NJ. Sunday School Immediately after
the morning service. Seats free. The
public are cordially invited. Prayer
meetings Thursday evenings.
CHRISTIAN CHuRcH.-Temple street,
near Fort, opposite High School build
Ing. Preaching at IL A. M. Sunday
School at 10 A. M. Seats Free.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev, A. Geyer, Paster-Services in Union
Hall every Sunday at 1880 A. NJ. and 1880
PM. Sunday School at $3.50 A. M.
CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH-New High
street. Services every Sunday at II A. M
and 1880 p. N. Prayer service on Thurs
day evenings. Rev. G. J. Hutchings,
pastor. sunday School at l2h Pm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25
LOCAL E3.

Christmas day! Many happy
returns of 1t.
Toilet sets, perfumeries, etc., at
the Central Pharmacy.
People out late last night thought
they were somewhere near the
north pole.
City Treasurer Kays has dis
bursei $4,000 to the school teachers
of Los Angeles.
The Christmas tree celebration
OF the Baptist church was a high
ly enjoy able affair.
Mr.. ID. Freeman, of the Cent?.
pela rancho, Is ploughing at the
rate of four hundred acres day.
There will be a fine turkey lunch,
and egg-nogg Dispensed to-day at
that rendezvous, Ed. McGinnis'
sa loon
The Appeal, Sunday school
paper, has undertaken to correct
and ridicule DR.. Rozsas's English,
but does not answer his card.
Capt. Smith and MIR. T. E. Row.
an, Of Los Angeles, are amongst
the passengers to arrive by the San
Francisco train this morning.
The Postofflce and Wells, Fargo
& Co. will only remain open on
Monday, the. same hours as on II
Sunday. The banks will be closed
all day.
By notice elsewhere IL will be
seen that all the banks In The city
" il ne closed Oh Monday Dscem-
b-r 26th aud Oh Monday January
81, 1882.
Viehna and Paris odor cases
cheap at Pftuss q Pironi's.
Coz. II. G. Otis aud Hon. T.
Ewing Miller returned from a trip
to San Diego yesterday. The
Colonel reports great liveliness at
that point.
The courteous and obliging IL
brarian, Miss M. Foy, being legally
entitled to q holiday on Monday,
the public library will remain
closed on that day.
Bishop Morals return to Los Au-
geles has been delayed by sick.
ness. When the Right Reverend
gentleman may be expected we
are unable to say.
At the rattle OF the 500 damon nd
pin at NoePs last night, tho ac-
compllshed jsnitor OF the Court
House, Capt. Green, threw fcrty.
five and carried off the gem
All the cases set for trial during
the last week of December. 1881.
in Judge Sspulveda's Court, are
continued until the next session of
the Court, when the Judge will re-
set them.
NIT. A. Templeton yesterday re.
ceived q handsome Christmas pres
ent in the shape of an imported,
beautiful thoroughbred Irish re.
triever, from his friend D. Wallace,
of Oakland.
A. L. Julius Voight, who was
born in an Empire and lived 10 a
Kingdom, finally concluded that q
Republic was the best place to set
tie in, and became naturalized
yesterday in Judge Illness Court.
At Good Templar Hall, at 2:45 P.
NJ, December 25th, Mr.. French
will produce the proofs that we are
living In the morning of the first
resurrection" as spoken by John
the Revelator. Seats free.
Geo. Mohap, the butcher, who
lives on the corner of First aud
Alameda streets, yesterday pur-
chased the two fattest steers ever
seen In Los Angeles county. They
will make prime Christmas roast
beef.
High mass will be celebrated in
the Cathedral of st. Vibians, on
Main street, at half past 8 this
morning. q low mass will be said
every half hour until half pact Q,
and at 10 O'Clock the Solemn High
Mass will be sung.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25

Mr.. F. Adam, the pioneer tailor
Of Los Angeles, No. lS Spring
street, informs his patrons and the
public generally that he has just
received a large assortment OF the
latest styles of spring and summer
goods, which for elegance and va
rtety of pattern cannot be sur
passed. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to oil to call and examine
his stock. m2-ln
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-25

F. Lindquist, merchant tailor,
No. 20 Spring street, Is himself y
practical cutter; and, having had
ample experience in San Francisco
and Los Angeles, knows how to
meet the requirements OF his GUS.
toners. He keeps full supply Of
the best cloths constantly on hand
aud makes them up "upon honor"