davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
The Monument Fair.

Ihe churches are requested to furnish re-
iresnments for the fair in the following order
Monday, June 2-First Baptist, Free street
Baptist, Casco street, st. Lawrence street. n
Inesday.-State street, Plymouth, Second
=. Wednesday.-Chestnut street, Congress St.,
Pine street, Newbury street.
Thursday. First Parish. Park street. Abvs-
sinian, Sweden borgian.
Friday.-St. Luke's, st. Stephens, st. Paups.
Williston. .
Ssturday.-First Universalist. second JTni-
versalist, Immaculate Conception, St. DOM
mics.
The committee on refreshments from the
above churches are requested to meet at Re-
ceptlon Hall at o'clock D. M tomorrow
tSaturday) Any changes in the above list
that may seem desirable will then be made.
Inc adjourned meeting of ladies will meet at
the same time and place to act upon any other
business that may be deemed advisable. 1t is
desired that such members of the COMMITTEES
OF the different churches as cannot serve will
appoint substitutes.
The notice appearing in our columns yester-
day inviting all persons intending to donate
articles to the Monument fair to send tbena Ia
headquarters, No. 208 Middle street, was in
tended for those who have not been called
upon or solicited by committees from organiza-
tions already engaged in the work, who make
tnelr own arrangements to collect articles that
are being prepared at their solicitation.
1t should therefore be understood that psr-
sons prepared to donate articles and have not
been advised what to do with them can send
them to the headquarters, or notify the Score
tary where they may be found.
There have been notifications received of
shipments of goods for the Monument fair
from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and
Louisville, Ky.
There is much activity displayed by the
grocery and drug committees, and cheering
reports are coming in. d. B. Kicker has been
added to the grocery committee
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
Death Of Geo. Il. smitI,.

Mr.. George e. Smith, for some two years
past ticket agent at the Eastern railroad sta
ton in Portsmouth, N. H., died at the Rock
ingham house in that city, Wednesday morn
ing, after short illness of few weekR. Mr..
Smith was about AZ years OF age, and a
native of Northamp ton, Mass, to which place
his remains will be taken. He had been in
the employ of the Eastern railroad for num-
Der Of years, and was at one time assistant tick
ct agent in this city. being transferred from
here to take charge of the Portsmouth office.
He was unmarried. Mr.. Smith was very
quiet and unassuming man, perfectly CONVEX
SAINT with and always attentive to his duties,
and was well liked by his associates on the
road and by the travelling public.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23

Total. $4,000 5000 $1,000 $500
There were eight horses persisted in the
flames, several of them of more than usual
excellence for animals employed in this BUSH
ness. The horses,-many of them,-roamed
the streets Wednesday night, and some were
found on the Western Promenade in the morn
ing. W. 81. Jordan, in the employ of s. e.
Spring, Henry Ross, in the employ of Chief
Oloyes, and Mr. Berry, the hostler of the rail-
road company, all deserve great praise for
their efforts in rescuing the horses.
OF the men injured at the fire all were about
yesterday as usual except Engineer Skillings
and William Brown, who are in a critical
condition. After Mr.. Skillings recovered
consciousness he was taken in the ambulance
to his home on Smith street, where he was at
tended BY DR.. Meserve yesterday. He is terri.
bly, injured. His face is badly injured and
cut, his back is badly sprained, and his condi.
tion is very critical. DR.. Meserve last night
considered his case hopeful
William Brown was taken to his home.
No. 100 Congress street, where he now lies in
dangerous condition. His nose is broken.
and his head and back badly injured. DIR.
Baker attended him yesterday and said he
was much better last night.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23

The funeral services of the late Harry Starr
King, were attended by his mnny friends
and relatives yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Blanchard
conducted the ceremonies in very impress
i've manner. Beautiful music was rendered
by a select quartette, composed of Messrs. Col
by and Shaw, Miss Kennard and Mrs. Seaver.
The floral offerings were elegant and abund-
ant magnificent pillow of white flowers,
with the word "Love" in the centre, composed
of blue violets was contributed by his class
mates. A broken wreath came from school
mates. An elegant floral offering in the shape
Of Tyre, with one string broken, was presen-
ted by his Bijou skating rink companions
There were also beautiful star of roses from
Miss Leontine A. Harrington; bouquet of CAL
las from his teacher Prof. M. B. Gilbert; an ell
egant wreath of rosebuds from his sister Jen-
ME King Morrison; a broken spear head from
Miss Edith Pinkham, composed of azalias a
basket of flowers from the "Little Women" a
bouquet from his teacher Miss Worcester; bou-
quet from Miss Lizzie Walker, his last part
ner at the Children's ball; basket OF flowers
from Misses Lottie Whitaker and Daisy Colby;
cluster Of callss from Masters Warren Lothrop,
BERTHE and Eddie Shaw; basket from George
and Everett Throop; cut flowers from Mrs.
Oonantaud be autiful b uluets from each OF his
brothers, Charles, Hello, and Herbert King.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
MUsIC,AND DRAMA.
SOLDIERS MONUMENT concern.


The Haydn Association concert, Wednes-
day, May 2Sth, in aid of the Monument Fair
will be very attractive. There will be com.
bination of the best talent in the city, com.
prising the full chorus of about 70 members
from the Haydns. the full chorus of 20 of the
Weber Club, and four pisnists from the Ros-
SIM Club. The music is of the highest grade
and will comprise among other pieces the
"Sanctus'' by Gounod, with tenor solo; the
Three Pictures of Rubenstein, from his
"Tower of Babel" the new song of Garrett,
for full chorus, "My Loves Like Red, Red
Rose" The Weber Club will sing a Finland
love song, and with the full chorus will render
"Angelus," by Osgood. Mr.. Pennell will sing
beautiful serenade. Mr.. John B Coyle. Jr..
will sing why Do Nations Rage" from
Handel. Miss Brown will render the exquis.
lite "On Mighty Pens," from Haydn Two
qusrtettes on two pianos will be furnished by
the ladies ofsthe Rossini Club and Mrs. Nor
rison will sing.
The price OF reserved seats will be placed at
the popular figure of 25 cents
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23

Sunny day yesterday, with moderately
high temperature, penetrated by chilly east
wind. Mercury $40 at sunrise, $50 at noon, 600
at sunset.
Chandler's Band expect to receive their new
uniforms Saturday.
Mr.. d. P. B. Pride, formerly OF this city,
lately Of Idaho, is visiting friends in this city
The Topsham and Brunswick clubs will
shoot fer the Ligowski medal at the Topsham
fair grounds.
The gold watch stolen from Mr.. Gateley by
N. d. Smith, the burglar, was forwarded from
Lewiston to City Marshal Decelle yesterday.
Mr.. George Crockett, employed at Charles
McLaughlin's, had finger of his right hand
dislocated, while lifting barrel, Tuesday.
Mr.. George W. Witham, or Long Island,
has just launched fine new sloop yacht Of
about 20 tons, named the Eva May.
Dave Richards will paint $50 worth of new
scenery for the tableaux for the Soldiers and
Sailors Fair.
Carriages will be at the depot in Gorham on
arrival Of the afternoon train to convey friends
to the funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Coburn which
occurs at 2 IL p. m. today.
While Mr.. n. II. Nevens' horse was stand
ing in front of Frye's store at Woodford' 3 Cor
nsr, something frightened him, and he ran
into the plate glass window of Fosss store.
The horse attached to Mr.. A. G. Schlotter-
beck's light carriage, ran from his house to
sager's stable, yesterday, causing slight injury
to the vehicle.
Mrs. W. r. Emery, who, while insane, ran
away from the cars at the Boston & Maine sta
ton in this city, and remained all night in the
woods at Cape Elizabeth died at Gray, May
10Th.
The jugs, containing the pennies contributed
to purchase new carpet for West End church
were broken Wednesday, and $3.50 was the
amount collected, besides SO taken at the
door.
The name of Lindley M. Webb was acci-
dentally omitted yesterday from the list of
delegates to the Republican District Conven-
ton, elected in Ward Seven Wednesday eve
ming.
Officer Hanson arrested twelve year old
boy, who looked suspicious, yesterday, near
the Eastern railroad station. His pockets
contained curious and miscellaneous collec-
ton. The boy gave his name as Chase, and
said he came from Winthrop, Mass.
Yesterday was Ascension Day, and it was
properly observed at the Catholic Cathedral
and St. Dominic's. A large number of chill
dren were confirmed, and the streets were
filed with them in their confirmation attire
Mr.. Isaac belong, workman employed at
the table factory in Littlefeld & Wilson's
planning mill, had the thumb and fore-fnger of
the right hand taken off by circular saw
Wednesday.
The Long Islanders are making active prep
arations for the summer season. New cottages
are being erected, old ones repaired and reft-
ted, and the restaurants, hotels and boarding
houses put in shape for patronage.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
The Mains, seizure.

Marshal Decelle states that neither of the
policemen, on the beat on which Hoyt, Fogg
& Domains store is located, were taken from
the beat to guard Mr.. Mains stock OF native
wines. When the s o'clock class went out
from the station Tuesday night they we're met
by the person who had the warrants to serve.
and a few OF them, on the way to their beats,
were taken to enter the establishment aud
make the seizure. Among them was one of
the two policemen whose beat is on Middle
street, passing Hoyt, Fogg & DOMAINS store.
He was Immediately returned to his beat,-a
few yards distant,-an was on duty, as we'll
as his partner, as usual. Furthermore the
bank watchman was on duty and passed the
store every hour, as his record shows in the
hnDl>
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23

The game of base ball between the Colbys and
Dirigos has been looked for with great inter.
est, and tomorrow, if pleasant, a large crowd
will witness it. These clubs are very evenly
matched, and close and exciting game may
be looked for. The Colbys have been victori.
GUS in every game they have played this year,
and are playing a splendid game. The Diri-
Cos have also the same record, and no doubt q
hard fought for game will be the result. The
Dirigos will play Donovan aad Riley Cor their
battery, the other players win be the same az
heretofore. The game will be called promptly
at o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
GoIdeu Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Staples celebrated their
golden wedding at their residence, No. 175
Neal street, Monday evening. There was a
large party Of guests, some seVenty-fve in
number, including some from out Of the
State, and the three SONS, Horatio, Edward p.
and Granville, and the latter's three chill
dren. Rev. DR.. Dwight originally married
the happy couple, Mrs. Staples being born
Miss Hannah s. Chase. Rev. Mr.. Hallock of
Williston, who was present. made graceful
remarks appropriate to the occasion. Mrs.
Staples sister married Mr.. Lewis Sturtevant,
whose golden wedding was celebrated at Gill
bert's Hall two years ago. A large number of
gifts marked the present occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
Fourth of JuIy.

A meeting of the Fourth Of July committee
was held in the Mayors room, City Building,
with quite full attendance last evening.
The following programme was sketched out
and agreed upon
Forenoon-Fantastics, rowing and sailing
regattas, military procession and competitive
drill.
Acknowledges races, base ball and
recitstions and musical exercises at City Hall.
Evening-Band concerts and fireworks.
Voted to adjourn to Tuesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
ReaL Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the registry Of
deeds:
Portland-Francis Fessenden to Henry M.
Payson, land on Deering street. 81.
Henry M. Payson to Sidney Thaxter, land
on Deering street. 81.
Bridgton-David NJ, Scribner to William G.
Leavitt, land and buildings. $3.50.
Otisfield-Julia A. Jordan to Albion Ed
wards. $3J7.49.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
The New England Train for the Chicago
E0uyeufi0u

Convention.
The New England delegates train for the
Chicago Convention will leave Boston by the
Albany road at about p. M on Friday, the
both inst. The train will comprise six or more
cars to be drawn by two locomotives. The
Massachusetts delegates will occupy three cars,
the Maine and New Hampshire delegates two
cars and the Rhode Island car will be added to
the train at Worcester via the Providence
and Worcester Road. 1t is said the Vermont
delegates will go by the Grand Trunk road
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
MILITIA.
The Brown Light Artillery Disbanded.
The following general order has been issued
HEADQUARTERS MAINE MILITIA,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
Augusta, May II, 1884.

General Orders. No. IL:
LIN consideration of communication from
Capt. George W. Proctor commanding First Bat
terry Of Light Artillery, M. V. M, approved by
Brigadier General John Marshall Brown, com.
manding First Brigade, M. ". and Major Gen
eral Joshua L. Chamberlain, commanding First
Division Maine Militia, the Second Platoon Of said
Battery, located at Portland, is hereby dis banded
the strength of said Platoon having fallen below
the minimum number of enlisted men required by
law, and all officers and enlisted men are hereoy
honorably discharged. Capt. Proctor will arrange
at once for the care of the States property in pos
session Of said Platoon, and is charged with the
duty OF enlistng and mastering into service suf-
clent number OF men in Portland to form a Pla-
toon, to be known as Second Platoon of First Bat
terry Of Light Artillery, M. V. M
1.-THE company of Infantry recruited at Lewis
ton for the Volunteer Militia under Special orders
No. II these Headquarters current series is here.
by assigned to the Second Regiment Infantry M
Y. M, and will be known as Company 3D. OF said
Regiment.
III.-The circular issued by Col. E. c. Harrington,
inspector of Rifle Practice, dated May l. 1884 is
hereby approved, and the same will govern the
rifle practice of the Volunteer Militia for the season
of 1884.
BY order of the Commander-in- Chief.
GEORGE L. BEAL.
Adiutant General
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
QUARANTINE NOTTCE.

gNyHE streets in the City of Portland from the foot
IL of India to Tukey's bridge, and the roads in
Deering from Tukey's bridge to the "Shattuck
Commissioners, will be open for travel from this
date and all restrictions against driving CATTLE
sheep or swine over these roads is hereby removed
GEO. H. BAILEY, Dv.s., S Stata OF Board OF
my5 dim
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
Removal - Fire and Marine En.
SIlrRnCR.

- No. Milk street, where he will be- nlsaseJ ~
see his friends and place any insurance thew NAV
want The record of SO years should be- tsEen az
guarantee that all business committed to him will
be properly attended to. A share Of business IL
respectfully requested. Office No. MIX street.
r..., son. JOHN W. MUNGER.
fortahu, May ., 1854. my9eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
sUDDEN CHANGES.

Changes Of temperature are apt to occasion
dangerous affections; in the full-blooded apo
plexy is to be feared. All, both young and
aged, should have BRANDRETH's PILLS ready
they are never-falling. When you have pain
in the head, are dizzy, feverish, rheumatic, or
otherwise affected, take from three to ten, &C
cording to bulk of individual. In twenty-four
hours, or less time, you will be content. Con-
situations are much alike. Vertigo, dizziness,
and pain can come only when impurity in the
blood is too much for ''the life'' in us to carry
without struggle. And it is this struggle
that BRANDRETH's PILLS aid, and no mistakes
are made when you merely take away impuri-
ties from the blood.
May 10 MW&FSsw
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
Municipal Court.
Rrief .Intsinrs.

THURsDAY.-John A. Little. Liquor nuisance;
bound over to grand jury in the sum of $500.
Katie Conroy and Rosetta b. Doherty. Common
nght-waiking; ninety days in county Jail at labor
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
This is the Season

In which to purify the blood and inyigorate the
body. AT no other season is the system so suscep-
tlble to the beneficial effects of reliable blood
purifier, regulator, and tonic, like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. The approach of warmer weather has
peculiar depressing effect which manifests itself
in that extreme tired feeling, debility, languor,
and dulnesS. Now is the time to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
have been troubled with general debility
ana my blood was all out of order. 1 took Hoods
oarsaparilla and am feeling perfectly we'll 1t has
been great benefit to me-" f. A. FEE Lima q
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23

The Treasurer, j. L. Rackleff, reported
cash on hand, So, 1896.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
President-Josiah II. Drummond.
Vice President-Edwin A. Leighton.
Secretary-Joseph r. Chute
Treasurer. L. Rackleff.
Finance Committee-Henry G, Peabody.
Walter Fl. Rowe, Wyer Greene.
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
PORTLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
A Full List of the Insurance ON the
Burned Property.

The following is a full list of the insurance
on the property burned at the fire OF Wednes-
day evening:
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
MW&F&w

DIR. o. FITZGERALD at Falmouth Hotel on
Friday and Saturday, May 23d and oath
may22 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
Purify Your Blood

Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system, puri-
mes my blood, and seems to make me over" W. j.
BLAIR, Corning N. Y
MY wife has been troubled with Indigestion.
ana her blood has been in poor condition. She
mas used several bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
ana 1t has been great benefit to her." H. DICK,
SON, Kenton, Ohio
suffered years with blood poison and rheu-
matlsm was completely discouraged, and never
expected to recover. 1 took Hoods Sarsaparilla
and am cured" Mrs. M. j. DAVIS, Brockport. NY,
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23

Maine State Pythian Relief Association
The annual meeting of the Maine State Py-
THAN Relief Association was held at Pythian
Hall last evening, Vice President Edwin A
Leighton presiding. The Secretary, j. f.
Chute Submitted the following report:
The Portland daily press., 1884-05-23
Hoods . SarsapariIIa

SOLD by all druggists. 81; six for S.. Made only
py Z. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecarles, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
mar28 anw
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03

Y y I|07I-TH " u ~ TT-7-T
9 MAYER s 90. ar1ur 81 D.. Ara
fee oOH
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN n. n.
DIRECT ahll cDnMuHrcArloR WITH
Rational CRY AHD sAH plEGo.

% and aftef Monday, FetruAr3 10. 1888, trains
Of the California Southern Railrts3 eoinr e1rth
Val leave San Bsruarilno daily, SUNDAYS a1-
'Jtea, At ibP ~, celton Al i.43 A. A., or en-
rival q EIst hound Southern Pacific train.
ard Riverside q 2.is A. ~, arriving at aAn
Diego Al T'ib =
Going uo-th, wili leave san Diepo at $40 A. n.
hvcrdie 81 2.s2. arriving AZ Caton at 1927.
and ean Berlardiro VI aa5 r.
which u - minntss faster than San Francisco
time. PhesengeTe Hil eavs from Ven ti0) to sixty
hofore entering the care.
Close connections made with 4, p ioca 10 ana
from Los angeles. Passengers 10 and from
The East VIII have buf short DELAY At
Cotton. The a5uye a National Citv time
For Information for ffcight o. fare address
Agent CaliismIs southern Railroad. Gotten, 81
J. N. VICTOR
Superintendent, and Ten. Pr and raea. AT
Y .nnai rtp Cal, rufs
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03

Ladies wha hrc uunniad With mups and
1erqausness shnuig 0rluk osHiHua hliitts
SIS pleasant by cake.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03
HorE,. shElN-

One block from the Old Depot, head Of whining
ton St. No is3 Commercial st. Meals Al All
hours Neanlan home cuokine Board and
Lodgias PEI Nesf, Is, Board without 10 lkIpu
Per week, e p Meal riekets, g. Rooms froin
p cents 70 q pus night No chinese employed
aus22 sni r aAFfNER CO., Proprietois
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03
a nrw lopcswc worKt.

story q the new datnlel Bloch, On The Flaza,
With tho Intention II opening a hrsi class
lodging house. rhUse DESTROYS Of engaging
deslra1ie rooms should cali az once nn tho
Professor, 81 No "a Baker block psuttaoa
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03

By talaina She Gum lroo .turs8plug Cough
sgrnp only Tor solo tf 6. iteItaou1n
druggist. Los Ausale,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03

7. II. GOODMAN,
General passenger and Ticket Agent
A. N. TOWNE,
General Manager.
T. v. HEWITT,
Assistsa. Superintendent. Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03
fFoiida'Y' uaaas

81 IS st. Nidney arc receiving ile
afKesl ack IF holiday R9ads etea brought
10 Nns kHeNas Iht3 VIII Be feed3 if ia-
suaafian tai ieu DAYS Nov 3ltl
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of Riley & Griffin has been 49,.
solved bs mutual consent Vim Riley o. 90
&C. found sl b b. tnxB, B5 n. Spfing siroot
e. b Grihiu haa removed o. West First st.
feee card Ia another place
NM RILEY,
u0v9a lW GEa p griffin.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03

eeneea to-uient by the Berlin lady or
ohtajfs.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03
EATEss OBI E.-1A-HHa


G1f--P Plans Of steamers Cabins At agents
once, where bertiis may be secured
For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz. etc.
freight steamers leave San Francisco abeat
every two weeks. as tides serve on the New.
port bar
The Conapaus reserves the right 10 change
the steamers or their days Of sailing.
EE- Fox passage or freight as abova OF
for tickets 70 and from
AL Important Points In Europe
APPLY TO-
b. MCCLELLAN. 4: Agent
orIcE-Eo. Commercials, Los Angelo.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03

VIVA hea s.. innannaiian Hifhaut p8u to
the sRHsrer IL a soolHia4 and euoins,
pleasant % tho SMELL docs NOT draW Ikt
other satVus For ,ale by e Z Hu.ndeiuau,
sole agent rtice 70 rsHtt
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03
o G. F.
Eagle Corps N. q. O.

RsHulAR meeines at tuo Armory, oou
street over tiaaf evening" % & n'olccs
~. o. ID. lll SIS aI4f
Cnpavn Commanding.
o. s. Krrlm Firs sAWeaut Isld
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03

Cars oconnect sith steamers leave p
Z L. depot. Los angeles, as follows: With
santa kosa and 0rizaba going north ii 10
o,'elook A. y. going south, a. 70 O'Clock 4. n.
Nitl Los Angeles snd Eureka going north.
a. 10 O'Clock A. n, railroad time
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-12-03
ndOppOFtlnitY
Best Property in Southern Gala.
Oh Most Favorable Terms.
70 sEouRz TIE

By small payment of cash.
Time TO suit on deferred pay
ments at low rates of inter
est, consisting Of a splendid
business location in the town
of San Bernardino; a valua-
bic water power with a grist
mill near town, a great bar
gain to a practical business
man. Also, the finest pas
lures, with an abundance Of
water. Good corn, alfalfa
or other grass land--a fine
location for a milk or dairy
farm--adjoining the town.
Any portion or the whole for
sale at prices that will not
fail to meet the views of
parties having a small
amount Of ready money.
Apply TO
VIM. A. Conn,
San Bernardino, Gal.
noviI.tf