davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-28
THE HOME CIRCLE and FARM.
Farm 4otea.

A Western New-York farmer has
raised an acre of onions on the same
ground several years. Last seasons
crop was 800 bushels. The dependence
is exclusively upon barnyard manure.
Professor Paaren, Illinois State Vet
erinarian, considers the use of bearing
or check rein as cruelty to horses, and
binders he thinks useless.
w. h. Camp. the wheat king of Paw
nee and Rush Counties, Kans., is now
busily engaged in harvesting 800 acres
of wheat and rye, which will probably
average Is bushels to the acre, says the
Larned Onto.
An English writer warns against
potted and timed meats, since he I'M
derstands that putrid flesh can be so dis
guised by disinfectsnts, spices, etc., as
when canned or corned to deceive the
public.
1t is claimed that Iowa Is the greatest
hog State in the Union, and the "crop"
this yesr is unusually large. The last
census credits Iowa with over 6,000,-
900 swine; Illinois coming next with
5,l70, 266, and than Missouri with 4 $685.
1873.
1T is stated that $1,000 skeletons of
buffalos have been collected in Dakota
this year, sold at railroad stations for
IS a ton, and shipped away to beground
into fertilizer for older fields. The vast
numbers scattered about the prairies
prove, says an Indiana Farmer cores
pondent, chat the creatures were here
in countless multitudes ages past"
Mr.. Lowe, in his prize essay on the
Horse" hit the nail squarely on the
head in what he has to say about big
horses. The best all-work horse is a
medium.sized horse. Except for very
heavy pulling, the big horse is a nui-
sance, During the war it was found
that the horse perhaps a little below the
medium weight 'stood the racket" the
best,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-28
HER NAME.

.'The best laid plans of men and MICE"
Tho poet says, gang aft agley,"
And though . poet sometimes lies,
In this case truth holds the sway.
There was a man, deep in whose soul
Poetic fancies held high place;
His name was Rose, q pleasant name,
With more or less of grace.
Unto this Rose the angels brought
A dear, delightful child,
A very bud of promise, and d
The father called her "Wild"
A wild Rose, then, she was to all,
The sweetest flower that bloomed and grew
On breezy hill, in woody dell,
Midst daisies kissed by dew.
The years were numbered ono by ono,
With much Of ill and much of good,
Until our Wild Rose, fresh and fair,
Blushed into womanhood.
And then there came tho low'ring clouds
OF circumstance, the mnrky fog
OF actual life, and she was we'd
Her husbands name was Hogg.
Merchant Traveller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-28
A reloncure.

Allow me to add my mite for the
benefit of those who may suffer from
that terrible scourge. a fellon. 1t is a
painless remedy that will effect q per-
feet cure in q hours, as ! have had
reason to prove within the last few
days. A Indy came here, who had been
suffering over two weeks with q felon
on the end of her middle finger. I
saturated a bit of grated wild turnip,
the size of a bean, with spirits of tur-
p%entine. and applied it to the affected
part. 1t relieved the pain at once. In
IL hours there was q hole to the bone,
and the felon was destroyed. 1 re-
moved the turnip, dressed tho wound
with q healing salve, and the finger is
now we'll. Having myself nearly lost a
finger with a felon, 1 appreciate this
remedy, and would benefit others.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-28

/ have eaten bread and milk for break
fast, cracked wheat with sugar and
cream and bread and butter for dinner,
and drink milk for supper. l haveE@
had so little trouble with my stoma6aA
any time in six years as since October"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-28

Black walnut sawdust which was for
merly thrown away, is now mixed with
hnseed gum ana moulded into orna
ments for furniture. 1t is said to ba
wood itself. A'
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-28

About 10000 Jewish immigrants I'm
1t our ports yearly, and they have bee
at that rate for ten years.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-11-28

There are 81 savings banks in Maine
which have q deposit $50, 275,745
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03
Eastern Electric Mfg Co.

with the coal scuttle, which over
turned it with considerable noise,
Trembling with terror, while drops OF
perspiration started out upon his fore
head and his hair brislled mp, he sat
upright and listened. He jumped up,
threw off his blanket and made
for the window, through which he
dashed, knocked his head against the
upper sash, SCATTERING three or four
panes, and then rushing 10 the lower
end of the yard he scaled an apple tree
with the agility of IA squirrel. At the
sanH instant Caesar darted out of the
kitchen window. "A window above
was raised and Mrs. Spilkins appeared
thereat yelling murder thieves y at
the top of her voice; while couple
OF policemen jumped over the railing
IN front OF the house and ran around
to the back yard. The dog who had
been making frantic leaps in the ali
TO reach Mr.. Spilkins, now turned
about and went for the enemy In the
rear, much to Mr.. 5. relief, who, tax
ing advantage of the melee going on
between Caesar and his two antagonist
silpped down from his perch, his teetf
chatterlng with cold and fright, rushed
III at The window and up the stairs
ana never stopped until he had burs
IN the door of his room and rolled head
,nng IN upon the floor. where he fount
Dts > In state of violent mysteries
Next morning the mutilated police
iaeh We're picked up in the yard, ant
, oniy remains for Us to add that o.
Snat same day the further services Q
= Judgo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No. a52.-LOCATED IN LUBBOCK COUN-
ty, 10 miles rom the city vi olorado, on he
waters Of Yelowhouse Creek, a 2-years ease,
from August |, 1888, on 1920 Il res OF land,
well set ~ mesquite and grlmma grass
has eighteen neVer-falliug springs oil
water one twu-story house with i've
rooms, garden, "hrigaled,' two dug
outs, Ave stone and one plant cor
rails, also dipping vat and boiler, two tents
and camp omit: also the following described
fock Of sheep:
l2i2 ewes, graded 10 shear pounds,
400 eve lambs, graded 3, shear 81 pounds,
S7S wether lambs, graded 10 shear pounds.
s25 wothers, graded TO shear pounds,
70 bucks, graded to shear IS pounds.
These sheep are cross between The span
ish Merino and California good ages.
On the above ranch there IL plenty OF nne
range In the Yeluwhouse Canyon, well pro-
tectsd for the winter. The above sheep, Tease
for cash
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No. S55.-5OOo ACRES OF FINE GRAZING;
land well set In mesquite grass, well
waiered and fine timber NIB co6 for '01 TnlE
rnaa in Schacke lford county. Also 5000
Mexican and grade sheep and my, me
Merino bucks. The sheep are In good hS'
free Of disease. 1000 irstclass ieneins pososii
pens for sheep, horses, wagon and az neces,
sary ranch tools. VIII sell one-hali interest
in Whole outfit or will sell the lana separate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No Sl3--A MOST DESIRABLE FLOCK OF
sheep located in Coleman county, Texas, de-
scribed as follows:
100 ewes two years old,
60 ewes older.
HOO lambs,
40 bucks Spanish Merino).
The ewes shear ms, and the lalnhH grade9d
to shear tb-. These sheep are IN nou eohal-
ton, ANA on q most excellent range
Their wool sud ut 10 cents per pound three
years ago, and brought &c. last season. RE
fer to sci in one lot, and commend 'heii' "s
bargain, both in quality and price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No. 85l.--5l5U SHEEP IN NOLAN COUNTY
on Oak CreeB and tributaries, 100 graded To
shear g. lbs 1870 graded 10 shear lbs, q
spanish " rino bucks all free nom disease
improvements: RoN house, three rooms;
acres in cultivation, fine spring (which never
ails) within forty Sarus of house, uck pas
ture OF fort, ac -, 3 acres III fee with OAK
Bear and " est O tx Creeks running through,
lasting water IL them one of the best
ranches II the county. Price $1,000 for the
whole uuifit.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No. fs2, HORSES, IN TOM GREEN CouiN.o,
ty.'..i OF No. /, Inl splendid brood mares u9
10 Is OF them in ioal by laciJ) s "a na, .
s,s ~ y, mares 10 Is hands hgt; 10 colts,
Is yearlings aud two-year-olds; the mares
are from Two TO seven years Old
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No. STA FEW MORE PURE-BltEp AN
ourselves, and we particularly invite insnec,
ton of this flock. The breeder zone OF ine
Innst reputable in the country guarantees
the breeding OF these goats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

NJ AZ, MARES. CARLOAD LoTs.--WE
-, Ji,,y,.iiately iii orders for 10 7-yeaI-old
mares, 49, TO II hands high. In carload lo,s Vs.
Also american stock bro6e to LAD ssad Y mead OF
2oo gei9ines wen Years old, is to Is hands high,
unhrolse. - ..,.,,os ON one or
more carloads of either kind Oh apo'e H'''N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No. a5s. STOCK HORSES. IN COOK Gnu ~;
ty.-icO head OF good stock horses, VIII sei,
the stock nj bargain. Insy ~ nv GOOD
solid colors. Also for SAFE aoou' '"e"'' s'""
COW ponies, all broken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No. $50 loo HEAD OF GOOD STOCK
horses. IL sold on the range, fifteen saddle
horses will be thrown In at the same price as
the stock horses. From the anne bun h of
horses there were branded over 5N rolt. iaSl
season, and this spring II Is calculated Tint
there will he about 80 colts TO brand. All
American medium lie stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03
Nnliue..

IN order to meet the demands Of my
S,owing drug and prescription trade,
ny pant stock will be closed ont the
n,; tniity days at greatly reduced
P P,msh, Special bargains in paint
brushes, for cash.
II. Nj. WELLS,
Fifteenth and Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No. 55i, LOCO TO 500 GOOD YEARLING
neifers. They ARE all good smooth, prairie
raised, understandable cattle, as good as any
Texas: will be delivered In lots of5iN head o.
over al any couve lent point near Abilene,
Texas from May 10 to June 10. 1881
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

W a aickels TO the drawing for tie gold
"s'cn VIII be.glyenyut in April.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No 5ii, 1909 TO cor NE. of GOOD,
straight two yeur-old steers raised In the
Central pant Of Western Texas, Guaranteed
to be a. good ms an average of the cattie raised
ia Lampasas and adjoining counties. WIN
be delivered ut any convenient point IN
Northwestern Texas from May ID To Jane 10,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No. 553, Loo TO 2SOo HEAD OF Goor
smooth praire-rplsed 2year old helf.r rs.
Guarantees 10 be good and sound All full
ages June 1881. VIII be delivered in lots OF
500 and over, at any convenient point within
fifty miles of Baird or Abilene. eNas, any
time bpiwpp Nav rs and nne 10, 1891.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

~ A,s ..an HEAD OF GOOD SADDLE
NO. aIsS Two GOOD work mules, worth a,
P snst sls5 The wbo,e bunch VII be ei9 Se,
eS al low price around onehai,t cd interest," est
ance In four months ~ zen ipn nd or a
,ns reteIned upon The stock The horses b are
an even lot Of ii 10 Is hands hlgh ~ a'o Wv
Ven 10 ride and are In good cohui'io"'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

!. e. {
tids' Dilpnilii,is
had become greatly !
MI robb ries which had
in the neighborhood
sltd upon her hui pand
Keep guard over ire
: terriers or pnodles for
Z. she impressed upon
i want a big dog" !
ny DEAR he assehteu'
Mug made his appear
.lng,roum leading after
looking mastin, in
Dnss collar around his
h vas attached about |
tnain canle. |
bald Mrs. s., APPROX
Blk he will, my dear" |
husband, regarding his
ID adulirIng eye He
] dozen men, and swat
rrof other dogs whole.
hImendalion, Of course
Yes, he'll do,n !
TO have such an ami
se,' said Mrs. r, in Il
ar,'' assented her hus
" and celebrity with |
beast would convert !
any burglar who |
here would he truly
evening Mr.. Spilkins
,leal meeting down
e should not return
late, he said, he told
Ped and not sit up for
pr that with such a
&c in the house, she
by.
Fk a m. Mr.. Spilkins
teps. The meeting
asled that long, but
embroidered by the
Fife for the last three
|ould be peacefully
nd consequently in
ignorance in regard
hereabouis, he had
particular friend,
pleasurts of cards,
strictly forbidden
detained hun until
hour.
l considerable care
latch-key INTO the
uously pushed the
'eet, when there
ng sound along the
vayy objec. appa-
snuy against the
him with snch
tad that he reeled
ling, rolled down
Ny brought up in
That happened:r
ei1lng himself up
Ied! about him.
!. Impression was
! lek by lightning,
I Ie had been an
!, N that he hal
\ oIe; and, finally,
J 81 81 his scattered
'll that Internal
to go in by the
lls feet, and sbak,.
water from his
= ircamyent that hat
u Ner.n '''''
& he luckily be.
the back par.
), "a the catch had
y through which
2 nee, trusting tc
d and SO shultiin ~
-! 4 than venture
? on the sofa al
IIes Found by a sid,
hid .a Mouse, he got .
! 20 y aau.lously up t,
: n = noiselessly n
ash and peere,
u. rs ~ Profoundl,
Ipar,st s ~ he had jus;
Md w was q sud
w, 4 over the entr
4 ~ Iaiendous crasI
Y pltlre. Mr.. s
~ o. place hin,se
l ~ \ y drop to II,
~ ~ "a y the next II i,
|ls e made a mario,
as be found t In
!, ln paasss Ing, not
X, ~. f. yo gia gentl
'os' M Watch do
az, ''S TO get i
dpul . one of /,
,ps,u''ss s,'Iea The bla a,
/ 70 Ne SASH ia'
l M rpa' wing ba,
= 's lsbteatf
70 and took
9 i anJ j'i' 7
ion, XII 4 oil nigh
Iups II y taking
hiD's uen his tro
ise place, y
nd Tins b,
~ ws table, ~
liu no e'ore the fir
fsr for he co
lhs ~ clothes. 1
M'ol vs sae hoor
tbs Emen ',utens
vrOfp le unlnel
D larp coils
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No a57 --ll3O sheep for sale and
fsRssfIn 2MO. acre sheep ranch for rent INC
WsSx}s5 ranch has good shed ana see ecu
~ssj 1ssa house, and Is rented unlli SePh,e aa,,
win shear on the average TO s pounds Price
very reasonable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No d55, 1000 DRY COWS, GUARANTEED
to be az good us any average of cows raised In
Central Texas. None over eight years old
All good, smooth, mercban able cattle. WIZ
be delivered at any convenient point III
Wpgfarf IA or Nprlh WpSteru Texas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No. $50. l.uGH tn 2y1h READ OF COOL
l.'E!G!e raised caring steers, Raised In
Cent al and Northweste Texas Guaran
teed TO be us good ls an average of the cattle
raised in I.ampasds and adjoining counties,
VIII be deliyere In lots of sou or over at any
convenient points within 100 miles OF Abb
lone. Tex. beLween May Is and Juno | lHhI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

The Rev. Geo. ". mayer of Bourbon. Ind says
"Both myself and wife owe our live TO shl'
lob Con. umptlon Cure. l.. n. Brunswig
Co., wholesa and retail agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

NO. 5S1.-i,0OO HEAD OF EAST To ao
fines. go head OF two-year.olds,, tCO heau o,
three.year olds aud cows. We VIII lhen,
ali in u lump for sl7,5oo. Texas In = CIV
40 Limited,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No. $50 / ,t0O TO q, 100 II t;aD uFsUUTHERh
cattle in mixed lots of from LOW 10 20tM
amy locality. We can put up herds embracing
nniy Ono and twO-year Olds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No. 557, 1870 TO lO,OOO II IA u OF EASTERN
Texas cattle VIII be delivered In Fort Worth
in mixed lots of 500 or over. Parties wishing
10 purchase this class of cattle should see uE
before they place their orders.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

Ferris pig hams at Spencer & Tuck
era
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No 662--slS ,00D OF the capital stoeh W =
cattle company composed mostly OF y, een'
capitalists. The property ~ under ile .. nn
man. The company has 1900 acres OF iai, ,s,
about y o head of goOd cattle ana a CUM
nlete ranch OUTFIT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

a., Ill., o MEAD or INK s'hAlSrSno
mars. rom ~ 10 10 hands high. 10 NJ %V
head OF took horses, TO be delivered IA ''"'
For q bargain call at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No. oD2---l, 800 head OF gooe callo r t,sS
ranging In Jones and Shackelforu couhIie'
viii be counted ont In the spring.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No b8i.--lOO0 head of good stock cattle ~
McCJIelland county. One and two years oio
in the spring VIII be counted out ana o~
liycred In the sprlng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-03-03

No. i6i. --3, lead YEAhLlNG HEifE s.,a,
ali pure-blood Durhanls. VIII give ma"
pick from - head. call al once, ---,-------
No. 49,. III HEAD or MARES, w Nv tr ~
nid average lils hands, and thcy hic ~ 'i .a
raj. cone ition. We viii offer them al o"i'
gain ior the next few daNr. -----3.7-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-26


When the news OF the Supreme Court de-
cision was received here it gave rise to a
general feeling of dismay among property
owners, those engaged in business and all
who had more than carpet-bag interest in
the town and county. Recently quite a re.
yiyal In business and general confidence had
taken place, and II this untoward event had
not happened IL is quite certain that one OF
the brightest periods In the history OF the
town and county was about to have been en-
tered upon Several important improvements
had Just been commenced which would
not have been undertaken had this decision
come sooner. and the projectors now regret
that they have begunthem. The movement
has been nipped In the bud for the present
and we doubt II town property could be sold
now except at ruinous sacrifice. An ac-
quaintance who had bargained for lot, for
and told the owner that under the circum-
stances he would not give So Doubtless
there are many similar Instances that others
will recall. Capital. whether represented
BY large or small sums, is always timorous.
While II Is bad enough to have the
fact go forth from the highest tri-
bunal in the State that our fair valley
must be relegated back to the condition OF a
desert, unless except to Craze wild stock and
afford homes for a few cowboys, It is not as
bad as II seems. Riparianism has yet a long
road to travel before Il can succeed There
can be q re-hearing. II desired, which wou d
be quite likely, as We have elsewhere stated
to result In reversal of the present decis-
ion. should that fail, there is the recourse
OF a new trial In the lower court, which
would probably result In the case going up
next time to the appellate court In better
shape, as the defendants, feeling sure OF the
justice OF their cause, did not avail Of all
their advantages, as they might have done
and there Is the ultimate resort of the
Supreme Court Of the United States where
a favorable decision may be regarded as a
certainty. Ultimate success against the
monstrous doctrine of riparianism is abso-
lutely certain. No such law, no matter how
much money Is behind It. can ever be en-
forced II the people pronounce against 1t at
the ballot box and are true TO themselves-a
circumstance that cannot be doubted In a
matter that so vitality involves their well
being. We are satisfied that after the cir
cumstances are duly considered there will
be return OF confidence. The impossible
~ of carrying into effect such monstrous
doctrine viii be apparent and in that faith
all again will be wen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-26
APPROPRIATION.
The Work Laid Out For the House
Com mmittee.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The House Com
mittee ON Appropriations met to day at the
capital to map ont their work for the next
session. Chairman Randall and Ellis.
Townshend. Follett and Ryan were present.
and Keller. Holman and Forney were repre-
sented by others. Estimates for six annual
bills. namely: Postofiice. Indian, Consular
and Diplomatic, army. navy, military and
Academy, were placed in the hands OF a
subcommittee and 1t is expected that one or
more Of the measures will be In readiness
for consideration by the whole committee
when the session begins Monday The sub
division OF the committee as agreed upon
to-day Is as follows: The Legislative. Exec
nliye and Judicial bill. Holman, Hancock
Forney and Ryan; the Army bill, Forney,
Townshend and Keifer; the Navy bill,
Hutchins. Randall and Long; the Postoffice
bill, Townshend, Holman and Horr; the In
dian BILL Ellis Holman and Ryan; the Con
sular. and Diplomatic bill, Burnes. Town
shend and washburn; the Military Academy
bill, Keifer Forney and Ellis the District
OF Columbia bill Follett Hutshins and Can
non the Deficiency bill, Randall, Burnes
and Long the Fertilization bill, Horr, Ellis
and Hancock
Randall will have a conference with the
Secretary of the Navy, to morrow. on the
subject Of navy appropriations for the final
six months Of the current fiscal year. II Is
Thought probable that the isst years appro-
priations will be continued from that period,
as was done last session, for six months
from July lst, and that the question Of max
ing an appropriation for the proposed new
cruisers, on which the two Houses came to
n dead d.lock last session, will be left for the
next Congress. Randall, however, would
not express an opinion on that subject. or as
10 any part OF the policy of the Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-26
Tuesday, the 3Oth Day of Decem-
ber, A. ID. 1854,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

I would respectfully inform the public
that have removed my Wall Paper Decor
ating Headquarters from Raphael Schles-
inger's to the firm of o. T. Barker 4 Sons,
Spring street, opposite Postoffice, where can
be seen the largest finest and best selected
stock OF Wall Papers and Art Paper Hang
ings in Southern California. | am now pre-
pared to do all kinds of
DECORATING AND PAPER HANGING.
Estimates given. employ none but the
most skilled workmen and can guarantee
ing well known citizens OF this city, for all
Of whom ] have worked.
B; F. Coulter, dry goods merchant; H. Nc
Lellan. agent p. g. $. 8. Co.; H, Mosgrove,
Cloak House; +. G.. Schumacher, Photo;
J. W. Scott, Santa Monica Hotel; Col. Walter
8. Moore, President City Council: w. C. Lux,
jr., druggist;M. v. Biscailuz. z.attorney-at-law
Major Geo. II. Bonebrake,. President L. A.
National Bank; Times and Mirror, Temple
street; J. Downey Harvey, Downey Block
v. Dol, Commercial Restaurant; Judge J. G.
Morgan, City Justice; Mrs. X. Gray. No. 81
N. Main; Ponet & Orr, undertakers; Perry
Bros, Club Theatre; WIN. F. Ball, P. o. Cigar
Store. Major Geo. 8. Patton, attorney -at-law
L Loeb, City OF Paris; P. W. Dooner, attor-
ney-at.law;A A. $; Joseph, jeweler; Dunham
4 Schieffelin, Pico House; Mrs. Corona de
Weihs, miiliner; J. NJ Brown, III Hill street
Col. G. H. Rowland, manager of Electric
Light Works; Frank A. Gibson, searcher OF
records; las; Montgomery. ieSeler; Matter
Rose Building; Fred. Harkness, No. 2 or
ange street; Col. II. II. Boyce, Times office
N. A. Covarrubias, Turf Stable; Frank T..
Adams, real estate office, and many others.
Thanking my friends for past favors aud
soliciting continuance of their patronage,
remain theirs, very respectfully.
J., HARRY C0NLAN
noy26 I'm Interior Decorator.