davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

DEREMtTORY SALE OF FIFTY ROLLS OF NEW
L FIVE FRAME BODY BRUSSELS CARPET.
On MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER SIX II. COM
mencing at ELI VEN O'CLOCK we VIII sell within
our auction rooms fifty rolls Of fine five frame Body
brussels carpet tor account of the manufactured who
qua ahees them to be perfect This lot twelve
unerent patterns, tmgdern), end presents opportu
NIFTY seldom, II ever offered in WASHINGTON They will
Ue sofu oy the piece. DUNCANSOS BROS,
Oc2-dts auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02
THE CAMPAIGN IN WEST VIRGINIA
Stump Speakers Scour the State.

THB TARIFF D1ScrsS1oN-DENoCRATs FAyoRING THE
COAL DCTIES-THE FUSION TICKET NOT A SUCCESS SO
fAk-A GENERAL ESTIMATE GIVES THE DEMOCRATS
THE STATE By 5000 TO Notwithstanding CAM
PAIGN DETAILS, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

BRIGHT BUSINESS oUTLooK-SEw YORK FINANCIBHs
AGAINST CHANGE OF ADMINIsTRArIoN-THE MAN
CFAC1URERS FOR BLAINE-No CLEVELAND CLUBe
IN WALL STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02
RULE AGAINST CsrRcu F.,ks-At the nm

u hNIE hHNINST NHIktH FAIks-At Iilt annual
convention W the Protestant Episcopal church e
the diocese OF New York, IL reported that sew
eral ministers and churches were violating the laws
OF The diocese In permit ting the sale OF various ar
ilcleS at church fairs 10y dsposiTg OF chances 10
numerous individuals The convention by a large
majority adopted resolution 10 the effect thai Va
an parishes t was the duty OF the pastor u pro-
hlbit such violations OF the church laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

A MINISTER SusPEspEp-At the session OF uhs
preSbytery OF Mecklenburg. at Charlotte, y. G.,
last week. Rev. DR. ID. y. Robinson was found
guilty on charges OF domestic neglect and unfalSh-
fulneSs, aid suspended from the ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02
THoMAs BOWLING, Aucnoneer.

THIRTEEN CASES OF SUPERIOR WINES, COM
PRtS1NG CHAMPAGNES. CARTE DOR AND
CARTE BLANCHEl PONTET CANNET AND
WINE, All AUCTION.
On SATURDAY. OCTOBER FOURTH, 1894, at
IMELVE CCLOCk. within my Auction Rooms, shall
choice lot and is sold to close on. balance of
goods belonging to gentleman leaving for Europe o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

From the London Times. September II
The great iron and cannon founding establish
ment OF Herr krupp at Essen is CONSISTENTLY enlary.
Ing lis space and personnel In 1860 IL contained
but l,76I worknen and this number had increased
by 1870 TO 1854. while at the present time II Is over
on the establishment are incluced a population 0r
10 less than 65,3si IL gathered toseihsf of Mhich
5000 persons are actually living Ia houses belo,,-
Ing To the WORKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

RANGE OF TIE THERMoMBTER-The following
were the readings at the Office OF the chief signal
officer to-day: am, SO; II am. 75.7; pm, 69a
Maximum, 1877: minimum, 67.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

he DoDUs NEKvINE; No "A PERMANENT
Vitality caEsej by InCilsrreton excesses nc ~ VI
sold az >TANDiFOLDS ST. Cloud Pharmacy corne,
Sfh and streets Price 81 eA
by mail Ssaed .u9c o., =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

m LENI-N III DI1DFNI ESTABLISHED AND
y Only rtllafi+ lades Physician citv can b.
eoE>u!ttn talN 5Zs NsSO;rl
81 iennsyIVana avenue between "a and ! srfets al
female plants ard irregularities aule n rerpov =
Prompt treatment torrtsI and cor s,,iraf,T-
strictly confidential rUOiI.s log ases 0ff,
AS13s-A " aAo 10 y III s24lEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02

The Glen house a. Mount Washington. n. III.
was totally destroyed by IRE Yesterday. The house
hSd Just heen closed fsr the season.
Inc London Lcofei In commenting spon tho
fherl1iah conference, now being held In this city.
SAY that tsreenwich u the only meridian that Eng
longitude.
DURING game OF base bali az Riverhead. L I,
!esuIuay, hoscoe Conkhng, sged IL years. n dls-
tant relative or ex-senator Conklng WAS Instantly
Killed 10y icing struck with a bat
double SOUL race or one mile and a-half FOR tho
amateur championship q America, was ruwed yes
teruay afternoon on Toronto bay O'Connor and
Enrignt, OF the Toronto suh. won IN = %
Tue loyal legion ~ the tinted states in New
York last night, Invested officers for the ensuing
yeaF-alAtng Them Its colnmandef Gen Grant. and
senior vice commander, Rear Admiral Case
owing ID the eNtrcIne drought and the threaten
eu water famine at Petersburg. Va, arrangements
nav oeen made 10 supply The city With water
irSnl the upper AppumattoN canal
Naval Cadet Frederick :. Strang OF Oregon had
All opsla'5oh Ior an aggravated case'ot stransulA-
ltu hernia performed yesterday al Ansar,blis
There is little hope OF his recovery
Al ~ louis Mrs. NJ Niehaus committed suicide
bs standing In one wash-iue nun OF water aud
holding her head II another tub OF water until
death ems sei
NJ. Heriison, having resigned his portfolio ms
minister 81 commerce OF France Deputy Rouayief
has been appointed 10 that once
Through the interpoSitiun of Queen Victoria and
the fIlncu OF Wales, Lord Salisbury and Nr Glad
bill WIN ' ''SN
The North Carolina exposition WAS formal,
opened AT Raleigh yesterday by senator Joseph *
Hawley.
Gen. Wa A. Throop, n well-known citizen ana
pohticlan OF Detroit, Mich. shut himself In tl,a
head yesterday. He Is stu alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-02
N. SILvERBERG l. CO.,

$3.50 312 7th Street Nortb,es+ mar d. Az.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-17
A Feline Heroine.
London Daily News.

LONDON DAILY NEWS.
Public opinion is often hard on cats.
They are accused of gentle and COM
placent selfshness, which gives an adj
mired tone of calm to their manner.
MIR. Romanes has lately shown that
cats are philo-the Greeks had no cats
till late period, and we cannot,
therefore, coin proper word to ex-
press that quality in the cat called phi
lanthropy in man. Suffice it to say that
cats can be charitable to cats. A cat
in Mr.. Romanes' "Mental Evolution in
Animals found starved cat and gave
the poor beast her own dinner-a fish
dinner, too. Here was real altruism
in puss. A remarkable example of
pluck and devotion has just been given
by smother cat. When Lusby Music
hall was burned, @ cat, the mother of
seven kittens, CHANGED to be out of
dangers way, but the kittens were in
danger at the rear of the stage. Sew
eral times that brave puss rushed into
the choking smoke and several times
she was driven back. Three kittens
she rescued, then she hurried backe for
the fourth, but she returned no more.
The charred remains of the cat and the
kittens were found lying side by side
where the fire had overtaken them. If
either sect of Positivists still commem-
crates the virtues of the lower creation
this poor plucky cat deserves place
among the four-footed saints. Did
any dog ever display so much devotion
and could any man die betterp
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-17
NEBRASKA'S UNIVERSITY.
a Handsome Compliment to Its Work
From a High Authority.
Lincoln Journal.

Lincoln Journal
The Journal has maintained in sea-
son and out of season that our univer-
sity faculty contains among its men,
bers as able men as can be found any
where, and that the work of the uni
versity in many lines and the students
in attendance there are of as high char
acter as can be found anywhere. One
of the most strongly developed depart
ments is that uf history. The follow
ing complimentary reference to this
department ia taken from one of the
numbers of the ''John Hopkins Univer-
sity Studies in History and Political
Science" which are published monthly
and edited by Prof. Herbert Adams,
one of the ablest of the faculty of that
institution. The number in question
treats of ''bfethods of Historical Study"
and in connection with the subject of
cooperative study in history, the editor
in a foot-note says:
ssTo Baltimore students it is an in
teresting fact that the same line of CO.
operative study in the history of the
Italian renaissance has been followed
by their former associate, Fl. w. Cald-
well, and his students in the Universe
ty of Nebraska Admirable papers on
Savonarola and Erasmus have been
sent in from Lincoln, Nebraska, to
Baltimore for examination. 1t may be
added in this connection that the course
in history under Professor Geo. E.
Howard and Instructor II. w. Cald-
well, at the University of Nebraska, is
among the most complete and the most
modern in spirit of any that are given
in this country. The weak side, how
ever, is insufficient attention to Ameri.
can history"
The paper on Lavonarola referred to
was by A. G. Warner, who took the
first prize in the late oratorical contest
for an Grafton on the same theme. The
paper, however, was an entirely differ.
ent production, being a critical study
perhaps three times the length of the
Grafton. The paper on Erasmus was
by A. L. Frost. 1t is but justice to this
department to say that the subject o.
American history, the insufficient at
tention to which was very properly
criticized, will receive ample attention
next year, as arrangements are being
made for full years course of Ameri'
can history alone.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-17
ungallantly, "by Georgel / don't knew
as want them.s'

ungallantlys 10y OeOrgeI u0n AuS"
as ] want them"
Aunt Bethia looked mildly shocked.
"You see," he continued, APOLOGIZE
cally, "we couldn't take much comfort
together less we felt some where nigh
alike about things, now could weP'
"Why no." said Aunt Bethia, can
didly, looking up at him in medita-
tive way; al don't s'posc you could. !"
Sand should hate to see my money
fooled away on trash, that | don't care
continental for, though know. wo-
men are master hands to spend money,
and mean my wife shall have plenty,
too.''
sI don't think all women are extrav-
aganr," said Aunt Beta with some
show of spirit. 81 know | amt un-
less" she added deprecatingly, ''per-
haps am in the matter of white aprons.
Mother always said SO, and l do like
plenty of clean aprons-say one every
afternoon"
"My wife shall have clean one for
every hour in the day, if she wants!'
roared Uncle Jerry with enthusiasm.
"And, new 1 think of it, by George,
if don't believe white apron dresses
up woman more than the big Kohl
moor could"
"And I shouldn't wonder, after al,
if them white aprons had somethin' to
do with your lookin' different from
other women-so kinder good and old
fashioned you know"
Aunt Bethia blushed and laughed.
"They call me the old-fashioned wo-
man," she said sharply.
"And / am an old-fashioned man, T"
he said significantly.
Then he looked at her and met the
startled glance of her soft eyes.
''Maybe it occurs to you, as it does to
me, that there's somethin' particularly
interestin' in the fact that l am an old
fashioned man and you are an old
fashioned woman-coincidence, amt
it, nowp"
ssDear me-" murmured Aunt Bethia,
dropping dozen stitches in her con-
fusion; "why, no, l hadn't thought
ont"
He took her hands with gentle force,
knitting-work and all, and bent over
her.
"Think ont now, then, won't youP"
said he. "Come, Bethia, be my wife,
and we will show the world what q
happy couple an old-fashioned man
and woman can bel"
She looked up into the honest, kindly
face glowing down upon her, and il
treasured her. The grasp of his hand,
SO firm yet so loving, compelled her,
and with thrill, sweet as strange, she
opened her heart at once and wei.
coined in his love as the bird does its
| mate to the nest.
She dropped her head in confusion,
and foolishly, just for the sake of say
ing something, .faltered:
"I know l am old fashioned"
"Old:fashioned! So is a daisy! so i
a robin redbreast-and so, by George
am II" And plucking up courage
Uncle Jerry took her face in his hands
and kissed her on both cheeks, and
| lastly on hpr Inns
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-17

sing the song Of the workers, the men of
the brawny arm,
Who give US our daily bread, and keep US
from hunger's harm;
Who labor afar In the forest, who heaven
the fields with toll,
Who take no heed of the sunshine, and mind
not sweat or toll.
sing the song of the workers, who harvest
the golden grain,
And bind 1t, and thrash 1t, and sift it, ror
care for the sting and stain;
Whoload itin creaking wagons, and stoutly
their oxen drive,
And bid them good-by as they go, like the
bees flying home to the hive.
4 sing the song of the workers, the men
who struggle aud strain,
Who give us their muscle and nerve, as
they guard the loaded train;
Who give us their sinew and brain as they
watch the prisoned steam,
And run the risk Of their lives, as they pass
the perilous stream.
sing the song of the workers, the men
who labor and strive,
Who handle for us the honey that comes to
the human hive;
The patient and tireless workers with mus
Giles as tough as steel,
Who carry the heaviest burdens, and lift,
and trundle and wheel.
sing the song of the workers, demanding
for every one
His just and rightful due for all the work
he has done;
For all the work Of the workers, no matter
whom or where,
To each from the grand result his honest
proportionate share.
Edward Willett.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-17
Iowa and New York Dairymen.

Sioux City journal.
A New York dairyman writes: "You
fellows out in Iowa are getting us on
the hip. You are making just as good
butter as we can. Our land is worth
from $75 to $3.50 per acre; our COWS
cost from $50 tn $75, and these con-
founded railroads bring your butter all
the way from Iowa and lay it down in
New York or Boston just as cheap as
they will take ours; while your land
out there. understand, can be bought
for from $50 to $50 per acre."
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-17
Not to Be Pound.
Savannah (Ga.) News.

Will G. Nicholas, the witty manag-
ing editor of tho Washington National
Republican, shutters badly. 1t is said
of him that when he was the city editor
of the Indianapolis News one of the
state house commissioners explained to
him what kind of a superintendent they
wanted. "He must be- said he,
''honest, industrious, good, pure
minded, frugal, self-sacriicing-'' 81
th-th Think interrupted Nicholas,
sty-y-you w-w-won't find him. He was
c-c-c-c-crucified a-b-bout 1900 y-years
a-g-oo.f'
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-17

Eighteen thousand knit mittens and
wristlets were made by students of the
Hampton Indian school last year.
An Iowa farmer has kille,a 278 skunks
O 1 his farm.
Jumbo is to be taken back to Eng
land early In October.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-17

A Texan, who raises goats for their
flesh, says that kid steaks are more del
cate than vension.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-17

Osborn, Neb. Range: Red Willow creek,
In southwest corner Of Frontier county, cat
tie branded go L o. ON right side. Also,
an over crop on right ear and under crop or
left. Horses branded ''S'' on right shoulder.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-17

Ranch, Spring Canyon on the Frenchman
River. in Chase county, Neb. Stock branded
as above; also "717' on left side; so. L."
on left hip; ''7'' on right hip and 'sL." on
right shoulder; 81. - on left shoulder and
OK on left jaw. Half under. left
ear, and square-crop right'ear.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-17


So he came in upon her one after
noon as she sat knitting by the win
dow, and, nerving himself for a decis-
i've effort, he thus addressed her:
''Bertha, l hain't known you long,
to be sure, but feel better acquainted
with you to-day than I should with any
other woman in years time. Things
have changed 'mazingly in the fifteen
years that I've been away from home,
and the women most of all. find
don't know EN-"
NThe girls that I used to study out
of the same book with at school, hear
talking now about scultur,' and sart,
and saffinities,' and 30 on and 30 forth
all Greek to me. I left 'em doin'
house work and knittin' stockin's, and
now find 'em playin' on the pianner,
and ravin' over picters and statoos-
things don't know nothin' about
and what's more, don't want to.
"The only statoos that I ever liked
the looks on at all, is the Injun girl
standing outside of the tobacker
shops.
ssAnd as for music-why, Bethia, I'd
ruther hear you sing old Naomi, the
way you did last Sunday night, than
all their rattle and clatter.
81 did use to think, when was out
in Australy that when come home I'D
get married and try to settle down, but
I don't s'pose any Of these new fash.
Toned, highfalutin' women would have
me with all my money; and" says be-
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-04-17

FOR SALE.-My range of 1000 acres Of
decided land in one body, including the
Black and Byfield hay lands; timber and
water with two good farm houses and other
improvements. Convenient to No. l school
privileges. Situated in the Republican val
lev west of Red Willow creek. Call ON or
address j. +. BLACK,
IndiauOla, Neb.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-21
Ma Alice z,rsiaa n D.

60 - nsuiasnss-No. 10 Fsrs sasss 10
Ang1an, onk omps houmL ~ - ~ \ \, -
4, = 3 d ~ svsllnG - ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-21

will cell Cottage House and 10 acres highly
improved land on the Alhambra. directly oppo.
site the sesfdence and grounds Of @. B. AdAml
and Z. L. Mayberry, - follows Rich, ioamy,
sandy soil; an me thrifty tsees snd vines in full
bsaans. eostaining 400 orsng. tsses-Hsvei aud
Elbsn variety; 200 vines Of fine escorted tabll
grapes, = Muscat of Alexandria, Flame To-Day
&C.; about go Bartlett psars peach, apricot. r.
ms eoets9s contains rooms and kitchen, de
tsshed. water throughout the house. stable and
corral.
No1n--Adjoasibg and near these grounds ar.
ths elegant .Gronuls and residence Of @. b
Adams, z. L. Maybssry. Scoville and Mrs. Hol
stead. 1his trac1 b beautifully elevated, com
nasding . me visw = ~ etsssa Madss villa
Ne elegant Raymond Hotel now In process q
shosb, BsIwin. Carter sad oshsrs. (Distancs by
carriage from Los Angeles, IS minutes; by ears
Is minutes The neighborhood b choice, select
and nrst-clsn. The property In and sround San
Gabriel is rapidly improving and In the last three
yeea has advanced i've hundred per cent Ons
Of the best water rights piped on the ground.
Rats very reasonable. The water right will be
so1d Win ths grounda Only ten minutes walK
from tho depot to the grounds.
Churches Of ell denominations In the immedi
sts vicinity. The large. elegant new school!
grounds around the house and walks; ths
choicest howsrs, plants. Towering shrubes and
ornamental tress This ID just the spot for Z
gentleman Of leisure, home, or undoubtedly q
capital speculation 70 hold there 10 very little
ifsny improved property directly in the heart ot
sssn viii direct YOU At isn gabriel % h. ].
hyisy, the gentlemAnIy proprietor of ths hotel
Who will direct you 70 the grounds.
For further particulars and price apply q oGloe
ssbs JOHN G. BELL Auctionssr.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-21

This Great Special Sale is sterling fact and easy dem
onstrated by inspection of the stock offered.
There several Of goods recently received which
considerably past their tme owing to the delay in
transit they consequently late for the season but
as off against that have marked them at bare
cost. The whole that VIC say is embodied in this,
that bought largely and in consideration Of this
fact and that Spring Imporations due, we
don't know Of any other legitimate ode of reducing
stock than the step taking 1t sincere
desire that the public will test this case as they have
done before and have confidence that their verdict
will be that HALE & co.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-21
rildsn's wines.

While I am discussing Tildes's books
sna what will become a them when -
$780, witt them, Will add thae I
noro Intsrestlng question than this %
many Of TildsnI friends b the ultimate
dirposal Of his winss. The Tilden wine
cellar is storshouss Of the msllowsst
and finest juices that ever ripsned on
The slopss Of The Rhine. Rhsuish h the
pss wssknsa Of ths segs Of 0ramerey
park, and thrilling stories ere told Of his
stores Of matohlsss vintagss. The finest
Of these arc brought cut only On very
rare oocasions. There are few mon In
The world who are sufRcisntly near TO
he old mans heart to hAvs sip q the
lannon's Hssinbsrgsr, cshlnst or imperial
Toquay that slumbsr "a he osllafs. A
boekwofm who has wines ripsulng with
hinself, although he may BE- oanny
politician, and sven selfish man. can.
not b altegsthsr juisslsss. -cee. Nss
1wk Timss. III
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-21
Auction Sale
REAL ESTATE,
Under The management Of
HAMILTON 4 DUNSMOOR,
Dealers In Real Estate.
NO. a WEST FIRST sTRgEr,
To be held on the premises.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
MARCH "a and 26, 1884,
AT HAN EACH DAY.
AZ Beautiful Suburban Lots
srvATED On slcvEReA AND ADAMS
Streets. Immediately In front Of the Long
street - ats.

Thsss lots are In ths bon-ton-postion Of the
city, surrounded BY pEincely rssidencss, only
short distance from the Univerdty Of southern
California, an Institution Of lsAEning, whiehl n
sns .ss near scss VIII b sy none Il Sss sss
made TO I'D 70 their already commodious build
ing by tho expenditure OF . sum net less than
el0o 900. In ths erection Of eithsra brick or Stone
structure This b without question the most
rapidiy improving part Of ths city md psrsons
who invest In thess lots, either for homes OF ~
en- Investment, will b. richly rewarded at no dis
tant day, - is 10 conceded beyond Q psradvsn-
ture that Los Angeles 10 and always viii BE- the
great commercial = we'll ~ educational city Of
We viii Ill these lots without reserve and
upon such liberal terms - VIII rive ell chance
70 invest; the capitaltts with an eye to buelness,
sso ~ r;. ssd ar Turn ss re
the clerk oy mechanic Who wlshss 10 lay away
portion Of his moethly earnings, a. we'll - the
ladies yhc are desirous Of making purchases
me Main and Agricultural Street Railway
runs directly In front Of this property. and ears
pase every - minutes, which time viii be short
ened ~ the travel demands.
Hgusrca street. is the Great "Alamsda" Of Los
hngslss, snd = = upon this street that tho fAsA-
ToomueA cAnno. be sAId Of this propsrty md
visit 70 the premises win convince any one that
We have not misstated facts We will olley YOU
this property, subdiyided into eligible butsdng
Wv ~ oos V"'' fss~c et'- "fost tfo N0lxuNIUX
EASY TERMS.
via one-third Cash upon delivery Of contract,
balance In six months, without interest, or Ave
per csnt disccunt on dsfsrred payments Tor cash.
1hs conerAct will b made transferable and deed
viii bc given TO holder upon payment Of sbaiance
due. 4 deposit Of so win bs required upon
sach sals. which will be allowed upon fsst pay
msnt. An taxes lss ensuing year win be paid by
present owner. Tho
TITLE II PERFECT
And Abstract will BE- submittsd for Inspection.
Fres cayriagss will leave from hotels and our
olAcs ~ 10 4. y. on days OF sale. We will also
give further information upon inquiry and show
ths property 70 thoss whs wish 70 view it.
We heys eaploysd - euuause this sale, posi-
MOVES 4 FIELD,
mhl3.lm Auetrenearn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-21
Dr. Joseph Kurtz

No a@ Main strsss. opposite Baker Block
wEys and ear diseases treated with the caro- Of
specialist. Apfs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-21
IS BEING OFFERED FOR SALE

$4,000 but be
bought money the equal to those Of
inferior the world
well improved and located beautiful and healthy locality
the
will the purchaser above stated With few
added
100000 purchase apply theowner at
FULTON WELLS,
Where they have Possohss and Daily Mail .is24a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-21

OFFICE AT RESIDENCE. lc4 MAIN STREET
onscs Hous-e 70 II A. u, 70 and 70 9
I'm
Rssdsncs-EAst sds OF Main strest, beiow
Fryt mlb-0
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-21

Ono sving wagon, 1 Road oAst, both nearly
NV, fIcw, I cultlvetor 1 Narrow, 20 fss1
nsn. SILVER Mounted; loA nnok tooIs; 1T Inn
bes, etc. JOHN .. BELL. AuetionseF.