davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
LAW osKDs

Members OF Fort VOL.
JOSEPH G. TEARELL, Js., slI5
- at-Law. Office IN the Itll. !.
up stairs, corner First aud haii "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08

DoYKIN Il Finch. tR. ], Be y. 4
ID Finch,) attorneys ~ Jay, y =,
over Twombly & Son. VIII w. "
the State and Federal coufN 4
tention given to collections
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
nlIsoeLl.ANEous

ITO STOCKMEN-I HAVE FIN
Il and plenty Of water for llte ID
llngs or twos cattle, also for n
horses, at low rates. Flint ranch 4
from Fort Worth. VIM. b. Bysfs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08

A MOTHER STRIKE : THE v
IN haulers have met together Al
an association. One OF their pflntl|
is that they will furnish no vslsl
man who owes ono OF the hssoel1
water since February II, lSs6. Vhia'
party desiring water pays bsts Y
one OF the association will furnish Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
FOR sALE-Lrvr srocr

DOR SALB-LlvE STOCKS, H
a gentle, broke cow-ponles III
NIX, average lfh hands high. lhtt, Y
baird. Inquire of P, Jones, conIns
tel, Baird, Tex. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08

DAVIs, BEALL& ROY ~ n q
~ and Connselors ~ - n.
Worth National bank, 49,
Worth. TeNag -.s-'-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08

TAs. c. SCOTT, ATroRNlEISi's,a''ss'
q Main street. Fort W ws,ea Z IA u
to: Hon. Henry Nj. Teller ~, (
rior, Washington, u: " NI
bank, st. Louis. MO-; II. u. ~ Nv.
Galveston, Tex: Gen. b. Y. L ess' 4
internal revenue, Austin ~ u
tlonal bank, Fort Worn, ~
t3onnl BANK, Fort Worth, Ttte
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
FOR sALs--uIrY REsI =,

- 7 = - "
EoR SALE "A Splendid nm
a. good locality--A coitsea.,'s, a n
two-stories, eight rooms, sabsian,s'
corner lot, in fine neiehboi6osi /
Favorable terms III des,ssd
"House." care Gazette, Fort Wo ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
PERSONAL.
SITUATION wANTED-FEMAI.N-

WANIED-A GOOD COOK. GFo. 4
W Loving, Gazette once,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08

JAMES 8. DAVIS, ATrosM'
81 Fort Worth, Texas. " u
National bank, corner secor
streets 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08

DENDLEToN, & POWELL; i. ~ I:
at law, Fort Worm,
First National bank. 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08
Rooms Rooms Fon m

NICELY-FURNIsgFn, ,c-.-,
aIs o1rner or F urth Az a
Also nln u tnree'room house on sS ~, wv
ny ~ III, corner Of eoa WIZ \.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08

DALI 4 BARNEn' e i. Nli'
ID law, Colorado, Tex = "
burney. ..------..-..--'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08

DALI d MoCAhT, AI'Ion !, III
Id Offioe over City Ntu NJ
Third and Houston stree ----.-'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-08

MY II. ALDRIDsE,, ~ ~
w Law, Notary fuphe
lGh3 Zones street. -,------'
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16
DIED-

Matilda Carpenter, Of dropsy at the
residence of her son Edward Csrpenter,
June glst 1885, aged 7S years.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

The amount of the state appoFaon'
mept has not yet been reported By the
state superintendent. We presume it will
be made at the October term of the SCUM
ty court. Itis proper to state that the
above apportionment does not include sew
en- new districts formed since the last
enumeration, numbered from 90 to 81,
They will, however, be entitled 10 their
pro rata of funds from the respective dis1
tricts of which they wers created, and can
draw the same upon the order of the direc
tors of the districts from which they were
detached.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16
LOCAL NEWS
Town and County.

Why not revive the corporation ane
work the miserable streets?
-District conference at Salem. com.
mencing to-day.
The RECORD crew returns thanks to
MrC. James Anderson for come fine
squashes.
Sunday School Convention Of Igard
county will be held at Franklin, commenc
ing tomorrow.
This weathes maIes the RECORD man
look upon the illustrations Of beach bath
srs with some degree Of envy,
Capt. J. NJ, Wasson, one of the lead
ing citizens Of the Horrors" creek neigh.
borhood, smiled in upon US this week.
Mr.. Zack Cason and family, of Iude-
pendsnce county, are visiting their Sharp
county friends end relatives this week.
School commenced in district No. IS
last Monday with Miss Dollie Nicks WELD
ing the rod. A fair attendance isreported.
,..-.T .s4s.ek ia isg AAIIzs..o7y cssaenad
S7,44l 60 in county warrants. This looks
like wiping out the countys outstanding
indebtedness in quite hurry.
John MetealFs foot that has been
SO repeatedly criticised by "Phool,' covers
more of terra arma than ever, The
new arrival will wear gents suspenders.
The prospect for hog and hominy is so
fattering that Bill Scarlet adds another
biscuit to his lunch basket and tells the
hoQtler to "give that team another bundle
of oats"
Mrs. Jas. T. Pagan presented her
husband with a nine-pound daughter
few days ago. Jim believes strongly in
the efficacy of the mineral properties of
the water at this place. ..
Still the refreshing showers continue
to fall and TIE farmers are beginning to
wonder what will bG the future price Of
corn. If these favorable seasons contin-
ue it is very difficult to guess how low the
price will run at gathering time.
Young Mems Christian Associations
are becoming popular in nearly every
town in the state, where q sufficient num-
Der of Christian young men reside to
form such an Organization. Can't Even
ing Shade organize an association of this
kind?
While eanceling the county warrants
last week it was discovered that one doll
lar piece had been raised to one dollar
and fifty cents Sheriff Hall loses fifty
cents in the transaction and will hereafter
keep his eye On a certain kid
The individual who killed the old
turkey hen last week just across the creek
from town should come up and pay the
fine and suffer the ridicule of the populace.
There were fifteen or twenty little turkeys
left hardly large enough to fly.
The prtyer-meeting exercises at the
Methodist church last Sunday night were
very interesting and fraugh with splendid
exhortatiops and sound advice to both
saint and sinner. the RECORD man, who
cannot always be present, hopes to be re-
mem bered on all such occasions.
Turkeys and quails come within the
corporstelimits Of town now with perfect
ly disgusting nonchalance. For "bob-
white" to sit on the yard fence and whis.
tie challenge to his rival across in the
next block, shows how the game law Is
resnected by the sportsmsn of Evening
Shade.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16
ARKANSAS PATENTS.

S. A, Hazeltine & Bro, patent solici-
tors, Springfield Missouri, send us the
following list of patents which were is.
sued to citizens of Arkansas during the
past week:
j. Duncan and E. Pillow, Helena, pois'
on distributor,
N. Brickell, Brinkley, automatic grind
stone.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

Orders by mail Will re3ciye .prompt .9S
tention. Corn, wheat and pork taken y
exchange for lumbei at market prices.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16
JNO. S. MEDLEY ,
NOTICE OF FINAL PRO0F--l5TS.
v LAND OFFICE LITsLE Rock ARK /
L. 90 1903
JuIe 22i. 1885.

Notice is hereby gIyen that the followie&
named settler has filed uetice of hls!ntgn-
ton to make final proot in seaport Of his
claim. and that said proof win be made
before the judge of Sharp county, at Even
ing Shade, Ark, on hug. II, 1885, vi%
Ruthia Burchhld, widow Of Nj. Y. Burci-
fld, dec, homestead 1880, for the, e hi ne
or, sec. 3, n hf NV ar. sec. 2, 10 north, west.
She names the following witnesses to prg%e
her continuous residence upon, and cult
vatlon of, said land, viz: James Sparkes,
James n NcKnight, John HOlens and Pplt
Stinet, all of Calamine, Arkansas
NJ. W, GIBBS,
C. E, KELSEY, Receiver. Register
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16

Fairest maiden in the land,
now offer you this "
Franklin Tidings.
Fairest maiden in this place,
Would you allow just one =?
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16
SCHOOL MONEY,

The following sqhool funds we're ap
postioned at the JQly torn Of county
court.
Amt. Of poll tax, $l,4O4 10
Penalties of delinQuents, % 90
Received from state treasurer, l76 70
Total, SI,604 90
AS APPoRTroNED.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-16
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.-1576

'''D June 29th, 1885.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his IN.
tention to make final proof in support OF
his his claim. and that said proof will be made
before the Judge of Snarp county, at Even
ing m Shade, Ark, on Aug. 1st !sS5i w:
lanes Lar | A. Wasson, homestead il $50 for the
inwHin~ Iv ~ oCV witnesses tn to prove bis continuous
IeTe6 residence siS upon. and cultivation Of said
land viz: 7. Il. Hmdman, Jas. l.. brown,
Joshua Wann and Thomas b. Baker, all
of Reeds Greek, Ark. -,
c.. E. KELSEY. Receiver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23

TNoR sALE-Some well broken mules,
horses. cattle and young thOroughoteu
jIersey hun calf week old. Apply nj the
resideuce OF the late Gen. Banning, WI
mington, Cal. ueOui
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
A Chnp,er OF Accidents.

About IL O'Clock yesterday Mrs.
Staley and her Ii tie son were driving
along Spring street, in front OF the
HERALD building. A street car got of
the track, and before the carriage or
street car could be stopped a collision
occurred in which the carriage lost a
wheel and was otherwise badly.demor-
allied. Mrs. Staley, with the maternal
instinct strong in her heart, seized her
child and let the lines go. The horse,
free from restraint, plunged wildly in
his fright. and serious results might have
followed had not Major Gard, who was
standing in the door of the Sheriff s of.
flee, with his customary GOODNESS and
courage, rushed in and held the frantic
animal until the mother and child were
rescued from their perilous predicament.
The driver OF the car was arrested for
careless driving.
To-day, again, at the corner of Sixth
and Charity streets, the telephone
wagon came round the corner, a street
car was passing at the same time and
another wagon came up in the opposite
direction. This last seeing danger ahead
tried to get out of the way, but not soon
enough. In spite OF vigorous attempt
to back, the telephone wagon ran into
the horse and wounded him in the
shoulder probably fatally.
A third, and the most serious accident
was in the afternoon, on Upper Main
street, where horse ran away and the
driver was hurled from the wagon, his
head striking the wheel of another
vehicle passing, cutting an ugly cash
over his temple. Dc. Baker sewed up
the wound. The man was from East
Los Angeles and later in the day re-
port was circulated that he had died,
but this could not be subst initiated a
child in the was unhuri.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
FRUIT GROWERS'UNION
Very Important Meeting
Held Yesterday.
PERFECT SUCCESS ASSURED.
The Growers will Work by Them
selves, For Themselves,
Through Themselves.

The Orange Growers Protective
Union held very important meeting
Yesterday, in the rooms OF the Secretary
in Baker Block. All the Directors
were present except Mr.. Kimbsll, of
San Diego. The President, Mr.. W. ii.
Workman, who said when elected that
he did not mean to continue in the
Office owing to his lack of time, re-
signed the position in favor of Mr.. j..
DeBarth Shorb, who, upon the nomina-
tion Of Mr.. l.. j. Rose, was unani-
mously elected to the positson.
Reports were received from all the
districts into which Southern California
has been divided. showing that all the
growers were joining the Union with
great unanimity. At this time nearly
nine.tenths Of all the oranges in the
country are pledged to the Association
to handle this yenr.
A resolution was adopted that only 10
per cent of the stock subscribed should
he assessed upon the holders for any one
year. The first assessment OF 10 per
cent has nearly all been paid in, aud the
assoeiation is in funds 10 begin the cam
puign in fine shape.
MIR. Shorb reported that he had visit
ed the meeting OF railroad ofhclals
known as the Transeontlnentai pool held
few days ago at Monterey, and that
through the Southern California Rail
road il had been arranged that all 10
cal" freight rates on oranges from this
part of the State should be abolished,
aud each point putting up carload or
more is to be "through" point, with
the same rate as from Los Angeles. This
will save at Riverside, for instance, ON
the business OF last year the sum
OF sl6O, 900. IL was further promised
that when these officials meet in New
York in few days in adjourned meet
ing rebate will be granted the Union
in some form or other, and that no other
institution or individual doing less
business than the Union shall get these
benefits. The Union is to have solid"
fruit trains and refrigerator cars by the
A. &P. X, X. to Kansas City and oil
points East.
Inc Executive tOIlHilblSo u thS
Board was enlarged TO i've members, as
follows: Messrs. j. ID. Barth Shorb, j.
R. Dobbins, l.. j. Rose, San Gabriel;
Geo. H. Fullerton, Riverside; and w
II. Workman, Los Angeles.
1t was decided to send man
East at once - not later than the
end of the present week - to take
charge of the business at that end OF the
line. An office will be secured, fitted
up and opened here in a few days for
business of the Association, aud circu-
lar issued to all eastern centers of trade
soliciting business for the Union.
Propositions from certain large dealers
and commission merchants were laid ON
the table md the Union decided to do
the business "as growers" by them
selves, for themselvs and through their
agents.
The meeting adjourned to meet to-day
at S a. NJ. to elect an agent to go east
and attend TO the business OF the Union,
and do such other business as may come
before the Directors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
Removed.

S. Brown & Co., manufacturers OF the
Great California Golden Age Hair Re.
producer and Tonic, and the wonderful
Sea Foam for shampooing the head,
having found that the demand for their
goods SO great they were compelled to
enlarge their facilities for manufacturing
and have fitted up a neat office and
salesroom at No. 2l3 s. Spring street,
where they are prepared to supply the
trade and all others with their wonder.
full articles. The California Golden Age
Hair Reproducer has been in use ia Los
Angeles for some time, and has always
given the best OF satisfaction. 1t is DIFF.
felent from all other hair preparations
as it is absolutely free from oils and
poisons, containing no sugar Of lead,
sulphur or nitrate OF silver, but is pre-.
pared Of roots and herbs. Mr.. Brown,
the discoverer of this wonderful prepara-
tion, takes great care in putting up the
same and none is genuine without his
signature. The proprietors have on file
many letters from leading citizens OF
Los A Angeles aud elsewhere commenting
its use. In many cases of badness a
new growth OF hair has been the re-
suit OF the use OF the Golden Age, and
where the hair falls out it ceases by its
use, The Sea Foam, for shampooing,
has met with favor and is spoken of in
the highest terms by those that have
given IT trial Both of these articles
for sale by all first class druggists, and
can be had in any quantity at the office
and factory, 2l3 S. Spring street, Los
nQelea Try IL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
To-Day VIII be oar special
Christmas Goods sales Day
Easement Peoples store.

We have been busily engaged in pre-
pairing our goods Tor sale at prices that
1t any one wants to make gilt they
will find the price so much less than any
house IN town, that the Il ference will
be noticeable even To those who have no
knowledge OF this class OF goods. We
sell plush dressing cases ut 81 70, that
sell all over for s. 80; Bisque dolls
dressed for 6jc, that sell fnr 81 -. We
have II ade great mistake in purchas-
ing 30 much and are standing the losses
bravely 1t is your benefit and we sell
as pleasedly when we sacrifice as when
we gain. Our vases, China aud Bisque
ornaments, mugs, cups, sauceis are one.
third less than cruckery store prices. A
complete tea set in stone china, Sl75; a
decorated tea set OF A pieces OF finest
china $50, cheap at 5000; Bisque
statues OF nymphs with real hair, nova
Bile heads 25c; Maiolica ware in endless
variety at any price to sell it; wagons,
velocipedes and doll carriages in endless
variety; games OF lotto l9c, domino DC;
Christmas cards good selection to be
had. We have few sealette cloaks and
dolmans that we will close out at cost,
prices S4j to 500. understandable dolls
in every size; silk handkerchiefs, plain
and embroidered; motto handkerchiefs,
two for l5c; Initial handkerchi efs, 25c;
endless variety OF colored border ladies
handkerehiefs, l23c. All our mems
slippers marked down. Buy your boys
nice suit now they are cheap.
PEOPLES STORE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
" La PERICHOLE.n
The Judic Troupe at the Grand
Opera House.


A very large audience greeted Madame
Judic in her first visit to Los Angeles in
the role of "La Periehole,' at the
Grand 0pera House last night. The
French colony was there in force and
there was also a large number of other
most intelligent and fashionable society
Of this city. The full seats must have
seemed very fattering to this lady,
whose sole claim on the citizens OF Los
Angeles lay in the roseate reports which
preceded her from other musical CEN
tiers all over the country. Nor was a
big crowd the only fiattering demonstra-
ton rendered the lady. As the opera
proceeded the plaudits were long and
loud at all the telling points in this pic
turesque and tuneful opera.
II is Of course to be regretted that so
much Of ala Perichole" is dialogue,
and that the troupe speak only French.
There is good deal of fun in this dia-
logue, but OF course this is all lost on an
audience to whom this beautiful tongue
is sealed book. as it of necessity is to
large portion OF all American audi
ences. The French citizens enjoyed
this to the full, but those only know
ing English were at a loss in the
dialogue parts. In the musical
parts this does not go for much
and here the audience bestowed most
appreciative applause on Madame Judic
in her charming vocalization, as also, in
of course more moderate measure, on all
her fine company. The tenor in partic-
ulcr came in for large share OF the
warm commendation bestowed by the
critical audience which filled the house.
Numerous encores were accorded
Madame Judic in her choicest passages.
Tonight the limited season closes
with 'La Grande Duehesse," where
there is much more music and much less
dialogue. All the fashionable people OF
the city will be on hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
christina. Music.

Preparations have been made for most
excellent music at the Cathedral on Fri
day morning next at the 10 O'Clock ser
vice. The Keyrie Gloria sanctnr and
Agnus Del, from Hummel's Mass in d,
and the Credo from Weber's Mass in g
will be sung. For the 0f'ertory Oscar
X Kellogg will sing an Ave Maria with
orchestral accompaniment.
An orchestra Of seven pieces consist
ing of the celebrated Heine Quartette
and Messrs. Lenzberg bass, Lander from.
bone, Foxley cornet, has been secured
for the occasion. The choir consisting
of Mrs. Tanning, Miss Carter, Mrs.
Chapman, Mrs. Gross, sopranos; Mrs.
Mayo, Miss Desmond. altos; F. B. Fan
ming, j. g. Carter. tenors; Oscar kel-
logg, Mr.. Harding, bass, have carefully
rehearsed the music under the direction
of the cathedral organist, Prof, A. j.
Stamm, who is most thorough in his
training, and it is safe to say that the
rendition of the mass on Christmas will
excel any ever heard at the cathedral.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23

MERGED, December - Following is
a list of the south. bound passengers pass.
ing through here this evening: ! Il
Loreci, wife, Miss ID Samuels, DR. O c
Wheeler and wife. Miss T. Hale, MIR
jacobson, NJ Fleircher, r Drummond,
MIR Samuels and wife, MIR Maeabe, San
Francisco; II Duncan, Vallejo; NJ X
Simonds, F. + Boosh, Napa; Mr. Hutch.
iuson and wife, -: Mrs WA Mcneil,
Tucson; George Keyser, Carson City.
Nevada; g T. French, Santa Ana; W o
Swan, Jr., Pasadena; Thomas Longtree.
Wyoming; + d Ball, Olema; w II
Wright, Cotton; l. D Bell aud wife,
Louisiana, Byron Waters, San Bernar
dino; A NJ Eeeles, San Franciseo; G +
Gonzales, Mexico; Mrs NJ Webb,
Stockton; n W Buckingham and wife,
New York; a Abascal, -; W Hersey,
w French, Colorado; w Elhart, san
Franciscy; d Ledbetter, Louisiana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
PeOpie,s stores Special Shoe
Locals for To-day.

We have marked down all our EN-
broidered and alligator slippers.
Mems velvet embroidered slippers
81; were 25 and sold all over for 81 70
We are giving shoes away, aud solid
substantial values
Mems velvet embroidered slippers
81 so; were 81 IS.
Ladies' velvet embroidered slippers
81; were 81 So
Misses velvet embroidered slippers
81; were 81 so.
These are beauties.
Special for to-day:
Mems alligator slippers, 81 so; were
81 95.
Mems alligator slippers, 81 rs; were
50 25.
Infants lace shoes. 20 cents.
Children's solartipped, pebble goa
shoes, 70 cents; were 81 25.
Ladies opera toe kid or plush slip
pers, so cents.
Ladies' cloth and leather lace shoes
20 cents.
Ladies' pebble goat shoes, buttoned
81 %; worth So.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23

AGLadies are respectfully invited to
examine our goods and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23

"rhat Miss Jones is a nice looking
girl, ism. she2'
"Yes; and shed be the bell of the
town, if it wasn't for one thing
Whats that
"She has the catarrh so bad that it is
unpleasant to be near her. She has
tried dozen things and nothing helps
her. | am sorry, for like her, but that
doesn't make it any less disagreeable
for one to be around her.
Now, if she had used Dr.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy, there would have been
nothing of that kind said, for it will cure
catarrh every time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23

Our Christmas bargain koom
Headquarters will sell to-day gents
velvet slippers from LIS.
Headquarters will sell to-day gents
alligator slippers from Sl.25.
Headquarters will sell to day ladies'
kid button shoes, $500.
Headquarters will sell to-day ladies
kid opera slippers at 75c.
Headquarters will sell to-day chill
dren's school shoes at soc
Headquarters will ssll to-day chill
drens spring heel lace shoes at soc.
Headquarters will sell to-day men.
calf boots at $3.50.
Headquarters will sell to day boys
Congress CATERS at Sl.50.
Remember our stock of velvet slipper
is simply superb. Our prices are unap
proachable. We can put everyone il
holiday slippers. Visit us early Il
avoid the rush.
HEADQUARTERS,
209 Dowaey Block,
North Main st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23

WAITED Ladies' and gentlemen possess
w ing small capital to handle rare IN
no oppo.itlon. no risk easily carried, easily
shown, easily sold sweeping success; slo u
day, 500 week. 500 month, 5000 a year,
sure Call or address 32i North Main ST
deco iM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23
Thr MeIcnme HnIn

The rainfall of December 2lst and 22d
up to noon yesterday according to the
register OF Mr.. Ducommun was GO
inches. Total for season to date, ga
inches. ThiN rainfall is already sufficient
to secure good grain crops for all early
sown grain. But at this writing the in
dioations OF another rainfall are very
pronounced.
Mr., o. II. Bliss reports a fall OF ,2l
inches for the present storm up to s A.
NJ. of yesterday, and S 81 inches for the
season up to that hour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-23

The Barnum Restaurant is now open
and located at All N Main street, in the
Plaza House, will be managed by the
proprietor MIR. A. Perpieh, where the
best meals in the city may be had at %
and 80 cents n meal. Open day and
night. Private rooms for ladies. Mr.
Perpich has had fifteen years experience
in the restaurant business in Los An
geles, and where he will serve you in
good style meals cooked in every style.
Call and be satisfied.