davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03
@iScouFn.

= Oie @afefba gountp Maris
cultural SocietY fat Don Slaac Smart 40
ader 3anb fir $4,000 setauft, wsl9e fe
als @usfeaungspIat benuten mirb. Die
n0tbisen arbeitsn iOaen iofort besonnen
meroen.
= Saeob Sliesler, Ser gisentbimer Der
vWisconlin GentraI. @abImiible" su Wa az
nitowoc, serietb NIT isinem redten
Irme jpii9en 5wei &ammrd6sr Der Miibs
lie, wobur3 ibm berieIbe fdredli@ sers
quetf9t purbe.
Oas 0ienitmdb9en bes Sarmers
Drill i'm Conn Newtpn wuroe Don
unbetannter 9ano eri@ohsn. 8on benz
WOrber 1T bis isst feline Spur ,u entbeden.
Wie fi4's berausitelte, befunb ii9 bic gr.
morbete IN seiesneten umitdnben.
SIN Stodbribse, 1T bas vStods
bridge Souie", baS sr6Bte bOrtise Sotsl
absebrannt. Dem bier6urd uerariadten
S9abeH lteben $4,000 SeriiGsruns sessns
iiber.
Sir baS Sanserfst bes HorSsameri.
fanii9en Sdnserbunbss, bas pom 81. bis
25. Suli 1886 in MiIpGutee, itatt.
finoen wirb, bat bas Wuiit. @omite nun;
msbr bas prosramm aufsetsat. SIS lit
oaraus u. ". erii4tli9, baB bic Yreis'
@ompofition columbus" pon 8. s..
grOmba3 6reitag gibsnbs sur @~ufiibruns
fomunt unb pom Gomponiiten ieIbft bright
pirS piro. 9r. Sramba3 bate omar In
einem Uriefe Dor GINGER 9eit ertIart, er iei
absebaIten, benz Sanserfelts beisuwobnen ;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03
SGtcta.

= Oas 81 Meilen pon @ran6 Sorts
gelesene Stdbt9en Mimic lit pou elmer
sroben 6euersbrunit beimseiudt porben.
Ser @eiammti9aben 1T $40, 1000. @lem
ani4eine mad lift bas 5euer anSslest purs
ben.
= OeabwooS. Die vglad fills
Oil @Ompunp", Die ben sansen CONNER
binbur9 Obne @rfoIs 8obrueriu9e %anitel,
te, bat iett in elmer Giefe Don 140 Sub
rei9baltise OeI:N uellen ~sefunben. 9as
lit pon Der belten Sualitlt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03
&anse&s

= Gin entistli6er linfaa srei9nete iid
AM II. Oeibr. abenos nabe 8 apatie.
Gin Sarmer Namens Gambler bate in Der
Stabt peri9ieoene @esenitdnbe, barunter
aud 5ebn Yfuno Buluer, sefauft unb be,
fanb fi9 auf einem 8a9en nit ieiner Sat.
tin, ieinen Swei Rinbsrn unb elmer Srau
Sted auf benz 9eimpese. &ls ii5 Gan.
Der FUR; mad ieiner 9lbfabrt pOn Siawasis
cine Pfeife an5itnben poute, flos elm Sunte
in bas BuIper uro 6aiIelbe erplobirte.
Mae Sniuhen Ses @asens purben beraus.
sei9leuOert unb 6rau 2anber uuf Der Steas
9et6btet, wdbreno Die iibriSen Bier i6btli6e
0erletunsen bapontruoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03

nun i9eint er es ermSsIi9en gu f%6nnsn,
baB ct peri0nli9 tommt. Die SaupIdns
fir bic 6eitbulle iinb scncbmist. Douu6
wirb auf Der Siibne YIat fir 1900 Sdu9sr
uub Muiitsr iein, pdbreno i'm 3uidauers
raum 5000 Site porbanoen iein werben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03
WebeaSfG.

- Sn @ranb SsIanb bat cine
neue Seituns nit benz id6nen Nameu
Der Yrairiehuno" ibr Gri3einen semu6t.
= Sin in 3 NJ a : q pOrises Sabr neu.
sebauter &ouidubsJ Stint lit Dor Rur;em
bur6 ben Sberiff fit nur $500 Iosses
i1la9en worben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03
@laeetpta.

Oie benz ~3Oaeinnebmer Smitb in
Dulutb 3usesanSene gnti6eibung bss
Jinm5oepartements, wpna@ bic Seriens
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03


Charcoal fir &alidiGier,
Gborr5Ge, GbriHmSiia1rea,
Giborien, Gt.snla,
SaImatieas, Grbaunn8sba1er,
Gamilienresiiter,
NirmungsamSenfcn,
Jabnen, Sla6sen,
Snttcrale fur SslGe, Gtsorira II,
6%etetbiider in oellti9er, enslii9er, iranMs
Ii6er, houdnbiIber, poltil6er, besrais
fiber unb italieriider Spra9e,
@efaKe fur Die III. oele,
6etnaloe,
0plas It. Stlberfrem3dbem,
@olo= u. Stlbermcoatlea,
@rmppenbiloer aaer Ydpfe,
1rmppenbtlSer, (Hbotosr) son Guy
bii6Dfen, Sil60fen &C., ssfann'
melt bel benz 3teu Gleuars Gench BON
Baltimore,
Sams. II. sssamilienbii6cr Gotbsli69.
Setligentiloer sum @inrabmeH,!
S%otieneifen, SSniiensefaSc,
&anonzS afeIn, &eihc,
&irGenmmfeaIien,
&trGcnfic8el,
cmmunionanoenfeu,
So nmmntom= u. StrmmnsSanoenefn,
&remswegitationen,
&rtppenf8nren,
Gronen fur Statusn,
&rusiiire pieler art,
&atnpen, 2antpcnsldier,
SebcmSsei6iGtea bon @eiIisea &C.,
2esenSeu Der @eslisen,
SeudDter pom tteilin9, Britannia u. 6sas,
26iGb5rnGea, Wtari6aasHabss
WtesaiGot, W~eB8cudnser,
We%Bfanndsn, DseBpeia,
Wiiiele, WtiSaIbdaSer,
IsiTaIpmlte, WiiTomS .ao1er,
Wenitranscn,
NenpersolSIn8 It. @%erIlbsrua8
pom NoniranSen, 6,l6er, @iborier ~,
SltpenSL Sferfersen,
Observation-Disclosures,
BortrattS SEQ XIII. u. YiuS TX,
Yreoigt.vcrfe,
YrussiTonSfreuse II. 9%aterwet,
YDriSes, Wamd tndntel
asiigiens=@sfafe,
Ioiemfrdu3s. Sfapnltere,
Sptsenbtio&en,
gfatuem aus Der y2aperi&eu a~lnfoutstt in
Riin9eu,
Stataen pom @pp5, EtcIaS,
S%tranSaen u. &rdS3e
iiir @riItommunitanteH s.,
Sanfanoenfea, Saafs@efdSe,
Sauf Re8ifer, Samfi6aten,
xanffeinen,
Sbeolo8tihe gSerfe.
SooteasIesiiter,
Sra8bimmel,
SrauerbitSer,
9rammnsSsHnoenfen,
5raunnsSsNe8insS,
@aSemeeurtS fir Observation-Disclosures.
Bella, Vereimss slms3et6aun8en
gNa6Ss II. anSere Screen, 9Setbram@,
WeibramdfdKer,
W eibtpaferbe6en u. &eSel,
9SeibwaTerpeoe,
Wtlautem, e%ansfartes u. 0Ioben,
Drtefs u. 1Areitpariere,
Brtefpartere fhr @liitpinide,
8stefReGer, DrtefmmfAldse,
BM@Baitnn8& 2ebrbl6er,
9ofmetf6er iIr piele Spra4ui,
@eoarapbifHe gSerfe.
@ef6dftSbIder,
@eidiGtsperfe,
@OlSfeoern,
Sautorififde Gmartette, Ssr;etts u~S
Suette,
0raMu nattfen Der alien unb mos
bernen Spraden,
Sa8enoi6rtften u. Siloerbader,
&aIenssr, 9safhtes, aemba6ef,
SieetrfammIansen fir @sianspereine,
26sGpapier, wieotainifde Sh6es,
WsuHfpapier,
Observation-Disclosures,
S6rettbefte, G@mibaGer,
S6aIet fir Srsel, &lapier, 8ioline u. +. no.,
StablfeSern, SbeaterHa6e, Gluten,
llntsrbaltaHBss NIB Gr;iRlunssiGrifrL
@tebarsneibidjer,
Volfslteoerba@er,
gS5rterba@er pieler spra6em, -
3eiGenporIa8en,
u. Z. TO-, u. Z. TO-, u. {. w..
werben aat unb biaIa aeliciet pom
Mabl6aaer & @ebrle,
Sarssssar', bass u. atsd sasaramusttm
SanoIun8,
Al "a Gale StraBe. g5ieaso, ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-11-03

0alfte ueriest. @nfanss October murbe
iibrisens Sas Snnere oes Minitsrs wieber
Durd cine i6Dne 3ierbe bereidert. ndmli9
Surd elm BON 3ettler in Wiinden GENIAL:
tcs Tcnlter, weldeS bas lette i'm Gbor lit,
oeilen idmmtIi9s Uenitsr MN @Iassemdloe
baben.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
A. LIVELY SKIRMISH.
An arly-Morning Battle Between the Police
and a Party Of OOntz-Players.

There was lively skirmsh on Indiana avenue
early yesterday morning. between the police and
party of oontz players, in which u number of
shots were exchanged without any serious re-
suits. Patrolmen Ballard and Reed discovered
game in progress short time before daylight,
in the second building above the alley between
Missouri and West streets, and after call
ing merchant policeman to their
aid, telephoned for the patrol wagon
Ballard guarded the front door. and Reed
watched the rear to prevent any of the players
from escaping. When the oontz gamblers found
that the police had their rendezvous surrounded
the lamps were smashed and tables overturned
with as much noise as could be made. One of
the number loudly inquired How many guns
are there in the crowda' and a moment after
wards there was rush towards the
front door, the leader calling out to
his followers: Shoot every man with a
uniform on" The doors were broken open. and
the windows were knocked out in the frantic
break for liberty made by the prisoners. Fully
twenty shots We're fired, and in the confusion
which followed every man in the building sue
ceeded in escaping. 1t seems little less than
miraculous that there was wounded in
the fusllade of firing. The building was badly
damaged, and all that was left for the police to
do was to extinguish the flames from the broken
lamps which were spreading rather dangerously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. D. Early. of Terre Haute, is in the city,
stopping at the Denison House.
W. NJ. Constant, of the United States navy,
is registered at the Denison House.
The members of the Robson e. Crane Com
pany are stopping at the Denison House.
Mr.. and Mrs S. T. Bowen have returned from
their visit in the East, but they will on the 10th
inst leave for California. where they will spend
the winter.
Mr.. Charles n. McCarer has been succeeded
as deputy district attorney by j. g. McNutt of
Terre Haute the former retiring on Saturday.
Mr.. McCarer will at once engage in the practice
of Jaw in this city.
John G. Tutt proof reader on the Sentinel,
who has been devoted student of Shakespeare,
and is reader of considerable dramatic force,
was given an audience by W. R. Hayden, the
manager of Thomas w. Keene, during the
tragedian's engagement here last week. Mr..
Hayden expressed himself as being very favora-
bly, impressed with Mr. TUFTS dramatic gifts,
and has given him the promise of an engage.
ment with the company next season
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
THE GREAT SILENT AUTHORITIES.
New Custom at the City
Library to Encourage Special Studies.

The High-school geology class, twenty-four in
number, spent Saturday morning in looking over
the books on geology, some two hundred in num-
Der, with Librarian Hooper. The books maps
and charts were brought into the consulting
room, where the librarian gave the students
some insight into the method of looking up
special subjects, taking corals and coral islands
for an illustration, aud showing how the cata-
logue is used as an aid in special study. After a
couple of hours in the examination of geological
literature the students were shown through the
alcoves and the classification and arrangement
of library of 81, COO volumes was explained to
them. The librarian stated that there is grow
ing interest in geology, and that the popular
books on the subject are in good demand, par
ticuarly the large manuals of Dana lie Conte
Geike and Lyell For beginners in geology he
recommended such brief but pleasantly written
small books as Canon Kingsleys ''Town
Geology" Winchell's History of Creation,
Agassiz;s theological Sketches" Hugh Miller's
Foot prints of the CREATOR" Danas geological
Story Briefly Told" LIE Contes "Compend of
Geology" 1.-THE textbook used in the city High
SCHOOL,, and Andrews (of Ohio) Geology of the
Interior States"
The custom of taking highschool and
college classes to the library on Satur-
day for examination of all the books
on special subject, and lecture on
the mode of using them has been in vogue in
the Chicago library for several years, and has
been productive of the best results, particularly
with young people who otherwise cannot find
what they want 1t is proposed by the librarian
to establish the same custom here, and to invite
classes in special lines of science, literature and
history to meet the librarian and the teacher in
the presence of the great but silent authorities
themselves. By SO doing knowledge of the re-
sources of the library is disseminated and a
stimulus given to research along special lines
The new catalogue is proving great aid to
systematic study among those who think that
education is knowledge of the best that has
been thought and said in the world as we'll as
to those whose main interest is in studying the
world itself as revealed in modern scientific lit
erature
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
Officers of the Elks.

The Elks held a meeting last night for the
election Of officers for the coming year, which
resulted as follows: Elevated ruler, W. j.
Nichol; esteemed leading knight, O. Fl. Hassel-
man; esteemed loyal knight, John j. Curtis;
esteemed lecturing knight, J. Lester Gabriel;
secretary, William F. Finney; treasurer, George
w. Hill; tyler FL S. Beissenherz; trustees, Jo-
seph T. Farming, Thomas Taggart L. A. Har-
meyer; esquire, George w. Fry; inner guard,
Oscar Vanderbilt; chaplain. Frank P. Wade;
organist H. S. Beissenherz. S. G. Fenton was
elected chairman of the grand social to be held
next Sunday evening. After the election the
officers were installed By District Deputy Grand
Ruler W. E. English
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House: Mrs. e. X. Gentry, Mrs. Jno.
Weyland Spencer; John Laughlin, wife and
daughter, Sidney, O.. j. E. B1rson, Munce; H.
J. Darbyshire, Delphi Grafton johnson. Green
wood; Will A. Green, Lew Hopping, Aurora; H.
W. French and wife, Boston.
Grand Hotel: j. G. Thomson, Philadelphia;
E. Mooney. Columbus; Matt H. Hurt, Bellaire,
O.; c. McCammon and wife, Chicago; Charles A.
Mann. Boston; j. B. Graham. Pittsburg F. F.
Perkins Cleveland; John S. Hawley, New York,
Mrs. NJ E. Posey, Baltimore.
Bates House: j. B. Matthews, Horace P.
Ladd, Portland; Andrew CHIME, Ann Arbor;
L. A Hudson, New Orleans; H. B. Rowland, L.
w. Burtis, Irvington: John Fury, John Crofton,
Dave B. Earhart, Lafayette; W. ]. Holman,
Frank Line. New Albany; w. S. Peake, Jeffer
sonville; J. E. Jones, F. Schwartzkopf A. S.
Knapp. Columbus; H. H. Kimball. A. B. Carl
ton Terre Haute; Thomas Kelly, Richmond; T.
A. Swain, Shelbyville; Mrs. F. L. Howe Quincy
A. Myers. Logansport; Thomas R. Buchan F.
W. Gray New York. Edwin F. Price, Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
THE NEW STATE-HOUSE.
A Doubtful Question About the Authority for
Moving the Offices.

1t is expected that the new State house will be
ready for occupancy at the end of next summer,
if not sooner, but question upon which there
is some difference of opinion has arisen regard
ing the authority for the removal of the Offices
to the new building. There has been no money
appropriated for the purpose of paying the
expenses of moving, and it is
claimed that the offices must remain
where they are now until legislative provision is
made for the transfer of the official documents
to the new building. The last Legislature ap-
propriated $1500O0 for furnishing the new build
ing. and it is the opinion of some of the officers
that this covers the matter. although there is
specific provision for the payment of the ex-
penses of moving.
II shall not move the documents of my Office
into the building" said Auditor of State
Rice to Journal reporter. Tho responsibility
of fitting up my successors Office is one that
don't care TO assume. l am sure that | wouldn't
want any one to do such thing for me. My
term will expire within few weeks after the
new building is ready for occupancy, and the new
Auditor might not want his Office arranged in the
way that would think proper"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
Liquid Sweetness.

James A. Mckenzie for many years the best
known clothier in Indianapolis. is the inventor
and patentee of table syrup that in quality ri
vals the finest Vermont maple molasses; indeed,
many connoisseurs who have tried it prefer it to
the product of the Green Mountain State. 1t
has delicate and delightful flavor, and is des-
tined TO sweeten the pathway of many buck
wheat cake this winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
Irish National League.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the In
dianapolis branch of the Irish National League
of America was held in Emerald Hall, in South
Meridian street, yesterday afternoon After the
transaction of important business of secret
nature itwas decided to commemorate the ami
versary of the Manchester martyrs, Allen
Harkin and OBrien, on Nov. o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02
Ladies, Attention.

We have just received new assortment Of
brass fire sets, tenders. andirons, coal-hods.
blower-stands: Also handsome line of decorated
coal vases, all of which we are Offering at re-
duced prices. No trouble to show goods, and
invite an inspection whether you buy or not
Hildebrand & Fugate, IS South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-11-02

Night before last George De Luses saloon
corner of Noble and Georgia streets, was entered
by thieves From the cellar they took dozen
bottles of rock and rye.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-20

Y. w. Parmelee, having succeeded to
the retail trade Of the C. w. Gibson
Company, at Nos. l08, ITO and liz
North Main street, are now presenting
to the people of this city the most elabo-
rate stock of crockery. glass. stone,
and china ware ever offered in this mar
ket. In crockeryvare they show tea.
toilet and dinner sets, both plain white
and decorated of the latest designs and
the most approved makes. Their
assortment Of glass embraces an extern.
sive variety of pressed, but. bohemian,
Burmase and delicate shades of tinted
glass. so popular nowadays in toilet and
ornamental glassware. In the way OF
stone and terra Gotta ware, ollas, filter
ers, Jugs, crooks, churns, refrigerators,
lawn ornaments and statuary form con.
spicuous feature in their stock. They
also carry very fine stock of plated.
ware from the Rogers and other cele-
brated manufacturing establishments,
with very extensive line Of table cut
lery. In chinaware the bazaar presents
an elegant assortment of plain white
ware suitable for hand painting, as well
rs the latest novelties in the way Of OF.
namental chinaware. The stock Of
lamps, gas, oil and electrical burners,
lanterns, chandeliers, students lamps,
embraces everything to be found in the
East. They also have metal, wooden
and cane bird cages Of every description
In statuary and parlor ornaments the va
riety includes bronze, terra Gotta. porce
lain and plaster of very chaste and art
istic workmanship. Ice machines, fol
cutting and crushing ice for table use
marbleized ware, with all the etceteras
Of an immense establishment contribute
largely to make 1t q very attractive ba
gar. The holiday goods are very at
iractive and snowy, while polite sales
men are ready to show customers
through this great stock OF glass and
queensware that cannot be eclipsed else.
where on the coast.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-20

The United States should have q
building in this city for Federal offices.
This District contributes large amount
of revenue to the Government, and the
city is now so populous that large facili-
ties for business are imperatively de-
manded. A little before noon to-day by
actual count there were twenty persons
at the stamp window In the Postofiice.
This window opens ON a narrow alley on
the opposite side of which is the ladies'
delivery window. Now for lot OF busy
people to elbow their way between the
two crowds, one at the delivery window
the other at the stamp window. to the
mailing places or to the boxes beyond,
worse still to have TO stop at either win
dow for letters or stamps, is very trying
to patience, and as much so to the peck.
cts Of people to whom time is money.
Again three delivery windows are not
enough for such a crowd Of people as get
their letters through the general deliv-
cry. Owing to the fact that many can
not get boxes who would were there a
more adequate supply. and that this city
is full Of transient people, the number so
getting their letters is larger than usual.
A large, substantial and properly APP
pointed Federal building is the only
remedy.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-20
misunderstanding Industries OF Los
Angeles.


One OF the best indications Of the
permanent growth and prosperity Of
Southern California Is the constantly
increasing development and success Of
our manufacturing industries which not
only afford employment to skilled labor,
but vitalize our dormant resources, Mr..
George L. Stearns. who has spent life
time in manufacturing industries, on
coming here from thu East two years
ago, saw fine field and at once organ
lied the Stearns Manufacturing Com
pany, and proceeded to erect works at
the junction OF Chavez, Mission and
Date streets which is credit to his en-
terprise and which has proved an i'm
mense success The company have in
troduced the latest and improved ma
chinery for the manufacture OF the Reg
nlator Wind Mill, wine and water tanks,
pumps, piping and cylinders. and all
kinds of wood and iron work needed at
wineries. distilleries and water lifting
apparatus. This extensive establish
nent has a capacity for working from
W tikutl hhct W hCt' "0'"hs@6eb
and is stocked up with parts and ma
terial for repairs. or making alterations
in machinery not applicable. Mr..
Stearns is an active member of the
Southern California Manufacturing As.
ISOLATION, and has taken an active inter
est in the dissemination OF information
to those who contemplate the inaugura.
lion OF new industries in this city. Mr..
Stearns has studied the fuel problem
thoroughly. and has succeeded so far as
to nominally solve the question until
gas shall be piped 10 the city or the
wasted water-power of the city can be
utilized.
At the last municipal election Mr..
Stearns was chosen member OF the
City Council by a fiattering rate, and 1t
is believed his election will materially
energize the manufacturing interests oil
this city. With the increased facilities
constantly being added to the Stearni
Manufacturing Company's works, ad
ditional facilities will be guaranteed il
the future.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1885-12-20

A visit to the Photograph Parlors OF
II. G.. Schumacher, on the second floor
Of the Schumacher block, on Spring
street, will afford the lovers OF the beau.
tiful in Photographic art and skillful re-
touching a rare treat. Mr.. Schumacher
has been at great expense in fitting up
his suites Of parlors, toilet and sperat-
ing rooms and has doubtless one Of the
most complete establishments of the
kind on the coast. His parlors have
been very deliberately fitted up and ele-
gantly furnished with all the luxurious
comforts and ornaments one could wish.
His operating rooms aud retouching stu.
dos are elegantly lighted and furnished
with all the latest improvements known
to the art, as are also his printing and
polishing rooms. His collection of
photos and specimens Of workmanship,
which took the first premium at the last
county and district fairs. are elegant
evidences Of his triumphs. Mr.. Schu-
macher has an able corps of assistants
from some of the finest galleries In
America. Mr.. Schumacher was for
many years connected with Bradley h
Rulofson's celebrated gallery in San
Francisco, which has worldwide rep
utation and which has taken the pic
lures of some Of the most distinguished
men of the present day, and he had ac-
quired reputation as fine artist be.
fore establishing in this city. Mr..
Schumacher has taken some very
fine rural and scenic views of Southern
California. that are highly appreci.
ated by Eastern visitors as souvenirs OF
their trip to Los Angeles. He has very
extensive stock Of frames, panels and
plaques for holding pictures taken at his
gallery, that are OF the latest styles and
designs from the East and Europe. His
photos of every description--pasteIs,
crayons and water colored pictures are
not surpassed by the finest galleries in
America. This gallery, the largest in
Southern California, has established
reputation Of doing the best work in the
State. and we take pleasure in recon-
mending our friends and Eastern visit
ors who want something really fine to
this magnificent establishment.