davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

IN Operation Performed ON tsst,. ~,
Nsy : sssreii cd Ms rimes :. rsesahl
LitiHetioa.
special % The Uarctto
pAiiAa, Tx, Nov ~ Health ONCE
! Carrier, assisted by nr. MoCasiy, yestct
cay eyrnipg performed a surgical opera
lion Ga Cheese Hensity Of Fort worth
who was shri twice In the stomach b
Ben Kauimsn iow weeks ago. one q
the balls was extracted near Tho lanctioi
81 the Aaft rib with The spinal column
FOR ume Hcnaley's death was con
Aidcred certain by tho dpcioIa % tho city
but he j. now considered ont Of danrsf
u has just been discovered thai n ,
large building ~ the DAiiaa u ewing
company,on Cochran and Honsi0n streets,
by a misconcOption q boundary lines, was
erected on nfleon feet OF around owned
by NtH, =. H. Cockrell The brewery
building epat nearly 100000 and this
discovery lsvery annoying, 81 unless q
compromise and purchase "a tho npuro
prlatcu portion of the site can he nteipd.
serious and complicated lilsaiioa may
follow
The editorial page Of thls cyenins'e
Times gives unmtetAkAblo evidence OF me
tronchant fsber VI Dill Sterott, ia Ola
editor, who stepped down aud ont some
thruo inontha ago, Etnm the tono of tho
paragraphs y n d safe hes that his unne
italian handN welded the iaber that Gem.
mttcd the spicy thoaghts 10 tho virgin
copy papor Fort Worth aud TIM "a.
zHrTr were not overlooked in tho shuilie.
although Tor some uncNplainahlo reason,
there waa no reference 90 "iofty nattera
TO tho nv and shuttle every iluttcr,n or
words 20 that eject
L. g, 7 Kendall, Esq who, upon the
lace OF tho returns, received a majority nf
10 yotnr Tor justice Of the peace oAor MI.
j @, bigger, az lhc late election, Nyaa this
afternoon served with notice ~ contest
by tho latter gentleman, The contestant
relies mainly nv a bhsia for hts cOutrat
upon The fact that M East Dallas T. OH h..
corpofatcd city, Divided into four wards,
the voters living IN wards Nos . aud
could not legally vote m tho Second
ward, whore they voted under orders
from The county commissioner n Me
BiRGere Views " the Laws arc sustained
Mr., kcndall'e alleged malorlty OF 90 viii
DO dlsBipttgd ana Mr. nlggor elected by a
clear majority OF 90 Tho ease will be
tried In tho district court next month
Juan lieni, tbe Mexican who was "a
saul,od last nlahi by two negroes, IN Etill
alive, but 10 very bad condition, The
Whereabouts or Identity ~ hls ausallauta
have not yoi been nkcertalned
Houston s Curry OF ConnotylllO, lnd.,
to-day sold thlrty.on0 yuarliUga add two
year.old Jereeys a. auotion NJ an average
price Of about $50 They were delayed
eight days ON the road, and "a cattle
looked ont OF condition aud brou. ht
much lower figures than thew
expected W. j. BottoftOn of Dallas
was the largest pnrchasor no bought
ak head, Houston 8 Curry expect 20
bring moro Jerseys into tho elate and
think there Will bo heavy demand later ON
for thOroughbreds They don't think ont.
side Of Chicago there ~ any plucro-pneu.
mOnla among Western thoroughbred cat
tic, and proper safeguards arc being on,
forced there 10 destroy infected animals
and prevent spread of the disease
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
fired ths Calabooso.

Special 20 iliU @Gsoito,
nnSRmrrA, TEX, Nov at,--ono Frank
McGucn was arrested by tho city mar
shal yesterday AZ tnls plkce and put into
tho calahooaG Tor dsordcrly conduct
Soon the house begun 90 smoke and
Frahl. was found TO have eet " on IRE,
IN, 0r9 was ouenched and Frank told he
marshal that 80 had lots more matches
hid round In there, and the marshal
looked anh could NOS lnd them, but was
afraid 10 risk h;m IN " any longer This
10 the third time Frank 80 @s u0he 'lln ''R'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
THE FIRE RECORD.

The Town OF Torsytho. MO Waited by
inmcs'-fho Luaa aJo0,oO0,
Special 70 the Gazette.
LirTIE ROCK, AnR, Nov. 2l.-- Nowa
reached here to-day from Forsythe, Mo,
stating that most disastrous Are had
occurred at that place on Monday last,
destroying many of Tho best buHlncss
houses of the place, nlso tho onlGe Of the
Home and Farmer, owned ana published
by A 8 Pfaihor. Prathor II well known
throughout tho South, having been re-
ceiycr Of Che land cilicn at Harrison, Ark,
The loss VIII roach 100000, With only q
small ipauraeoo. Tho nro was tho work
OF ineondarios.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


Nrw Yopg, Nov "a Near the close Of
bufincgs At lhg stock exchange today, d.
a. BAil Of New York, nomber OF tho
Boston Aum Of n, X. Morse CO., eent IN
notice announcing Che failure ~ bis
nfm Bah could not be found ~ hls
oiiee, but hts Representative said the
failure wax caused by Tho discovery "a
Irregularities ny tho Bepior member 10
Boston. Thoy could give no further do,
tails. Ball has Hills 0f no liabilities out
BlandinR On exchange
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
AUSTIN.



ot Puhiio Instruotion.
Special 70 the Gazette.
AdAriN, Tx, Nov. "a, From the gon.
eral footing up Of The state's school nc.
counts the following figures were TO- day
obtained from the Office OF euperintcnd.
ont u public instruction, Tho grand
total receipts for 50 were s2, i55, 800 N.
The total expenses for 80 were
81, lg6 cog. o., Balance on hand
August a., lA6, G2n2, ~ A8.
The cash paid teachers IN 1885 Was
81 1853 0bbb5, Flity.eiRht count ~.
port tGs,lOl acres Of county school LAM \
still nnepld.
Tho comptroller To-day approved the
official bonds Of tho following o0llectofsi
llardio Ruaaoll, Dlanco county, \ u,
Howard, San Saba county A,C. MoNabb,
Hopkins oountyi @ G. Doyle, Rusk coun.
W. Jeb Mabry, JObnaon county, y. Y.
Hall, Harrison county TIE collector OF
rope county settled his aeconuta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
Ii0aiOn 1fanaerlri.

90 their wedding uight, ufter tho
Rusets have departed. ~ These pres.
euts afe very eiegaut and must nave cost
q good deal ~ money, but VI what uao
WIN they ever be W utf She on no use
iust now, dear, but they viii prove very
handy 10 raise money on 70 pay our
divorce expenses.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

Pure baking powders arc one 81 the
chief aids 70 the COOK IN preparing per
feet ard wholesome food, and the house.
wife win do we'll 70 be 90 her guard
against baking powder trdmps, Silver
Loaf Baking Powder II never poddled
from house 70 house, ~ the nanuiee.
turing eFtabllshment Of J., w. Brown Ia
inanda that GENE through legitimate chan
Dele.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

Tue trustees Of church AZ Akron,
O1io, preeonted mcmber with bin for
tgonty.seych ycafs pow fent The other
day, ard 10 has pOlo 70 law about II no
Rays he diaiinoty remembers paying
committing twenty as years ago, and be-
thinksit WAS a whole anartof'e rent, which
should now DO deducted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
shs Got onto ths poet..

AZ soon 49, Libsrie 'ges uDyalled ir'Now
- 49,
YORK, q nowfpsper reporter asked hof
What struck hor most iorcibly IN this
county "Tho astonishing number OF
poets y0n have borG,n she Immediately
replied, "and II one Gan Boz found who
has moi written poem about mo should
Hike 10 soc him H. must DO q greater
eurl0nity than myaoli,n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
ola ana SIN burned.
sroolal 10 lho Gaaollo,

ovnaToN, Tx, nov 9l,--Ycstordas
oyoDlnR about 4 O'Clock the gin and mill
OF Mr.. H. MoAlee, living fiyo miles north
OF oycrlon, were entirely destroyed by
nre, together with sumo ftteen or twenty
bales Of cotton. The IRE originated In or
about the clubhouse, and was caused
either by matches 10 cotton or by the
friction Of machinery
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
ItCsion Transcript

Among the great moral questions, one
Of tho most dliiicult 10 answer u ~ 70
The relative slniulnoes 81 going from
chnrch 20 chnroB 70 avoid paying for
onos preaching, Or strictly ndnering 70
one house Of worship and mover paying
nunia now rent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
TURNED LOOSE on TnE PUBLIC.
A. X. eating BsElna u ueursn Of t4sctores
81 Fort worth so Highs.

~ N"FF W"If' :" '''F'''F
Special 70 the 8azoite
En pAso, Tax, Nov GA x Cut.
ling. .ibe mueh.talked.of nilbuster, left
for The E Ant this mornlag on a lecluring
tour. 10 was accompanied by Leigh
Clark, n young lawyer Of this city ana
they win make their 6fst stop AZ fort
Worth, whoro Cutting Will make hls
maiden effort on the subjecioi dungeon
Lifo IN Mexico, aud Vigorous fgieiRn
pollcy.u Cntslng's proposed invasion y
Mexico Il seems mas simply peen
ehreyd eayertising dodge, and has causeu
him 20 be talked about all over inc Lnlon,
IIe proposes now 10 resp the oenehw u
his notorlety.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

LiyEnrooL, NOV 2t.--The lnman Hue
steamer CRY OF Chester, viii b arrived
here November ~ from New York. took
ilrc while lying a. West Alexandra docks,
and both vessel and cargo were badly
damaAgd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

CnicAGo, III, NOV. "a william s.
Hayden, furniture and desk mepuiociur.
ere, made an assignment this morning
The amount q nno,nues ana asse,. !.
ppkepwp gAa Hfm has done al eslen.
aiy0 buslasas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

MiLwAugng. WIS, Nov ~ -, u
PHILIPPE 4 Co, dealers IN agricultural
implements, have made an Assignment.
Their liabilities are unkBowni nominal
assets, g7O, OOO,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

"a. LOUIS, No, Nov. 2l,~-Edward
AyeIing and wife, Eleanor Mary Ayeling,
tbs noted socialists, arrived m th!s city
to-day aud viii lecture npOu socialism To-
morrow evening.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25
Ar.lnnri I'm I,rnfafnnnaa.

NEW YORK, Nov. ~ Baker & CLARKE,
Wholesale Rroecrs Of No. ga7 Greenwich
street, have made an asslgnWoni, with
preferences amounting 20 $4,000,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

Nothing moro painful than n spralncd
ankle, which Gun be cured by So. Jacobs
on
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-25

BLOOMINGTON, lii, Nov 2i.--Ihc de-
giaion on tho motion Tor nnpereedeas IN
he RnRrchiets' case IL now bsing ecu,
'idered BY Justice Scout Of the Illinois
supreme court IL cannot be given be-
loro tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-20

Certain parties have again commenced
to growl hbout the electric light because
il does not regulate the constitution of
the air and the fogs that float around
every night to darken the path of Third
Warders. 1t is proposed to pass an OIL
linance compelling the Electric Com
pany to arrest all fogs and clouds found
lurking about the city after 7 o'clock in
the evening and shut them up in the
dog pound till sunrise. by this means
light eau be made more intensely bril-
liant than it now is on rainy nights.
Then another ordinance should be in.
troduced compelling all moths and mill
ers from flying at night, filling up the
globe about the carbons and arresting
half the light. Yesterday about ten
bushels of bugs of all sorts, ringed,
streaked, plaid, speckled, gray invisible
brindle, black .and-tan, yellow, green and
gold, red, white and blue, moonlight.on.
the.lake, Solferino, Magenta, ash color,
straw color and oolors ad intnitum were
taken from these globes. Their pres
euce in the globes by three o'clock in
the morning are serious hindrance to
the diffusion of light and an ordinance
should he passed and enforced to pre-
vent these creatures from interfering
with light, liberty and the pursuit of a
doorknob after three O'Clock in the
morning. Meantime the fires glow and
the great machinery flies as fast as is
.afe without destroying the oarbons.
On inquiry at the electric office Prof
Warren showed that he was running his
machinery rapidly than ever and
that the electric light was more intense
than it was a year ago. The only rem.
edy seems TO be to pass these two ordin'
anccs and stlictly enforce them. Fogs
aud bugs must go,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-20

Mr.. l.. j. Rose went up to San Fran
cisco yesterday.
Mrs. 4. b. Croker, will arrive from
Sacramento to-day.
w. II. Holobird and family, OF To.
peka, are at the st. Elmo.
j. G.LyRen, of the CucamonGa Land
Company, is at the st. Elmo.
w. II. Norway, OF the Tulare Land
Company, is registered at the ST. Elmo.
}. c. Udell, of Sespe, is in the city for
short rest from his mining operations.
Hon. Edmund Wright and wife, of
Boston, are registered at the Pico
House.
Bishop Kip of the 4. Church re-
turned Yesterday to San Francisco, after
visit to all the churches in Southern
California.
Mr.. Bilderriaa, the efficient Assessor of
this county, went up into the mountains
Yesterday to recuperate. He is slowly
recovering from his attack of illness.
To-day, Mr. L. A. Warner, of Warn
er Brothers, goes east with an excursion
party. Mr.. C. A. Warner goes .out to
the Grand Canon of Colorado, where
he will take excursions this summer.
Mr.. +. h. Warner, wife and daughter
90 to San Diego, whence they will pro-
coed to San Francisco.
Geo. Miller, the renowned Restaura-
teur caterer of Kansas City, Mo-, is in
the city, accompanied by his wife. A
large number of our citizens have occa-
sion to remember the substantial manner
in which the demands of the ''inner
man" were satisfied at Mr.. Miller's pala.
tial Club House in that city. MIR. Mil
Ter is favorably impressed with our city
and may locate here, she says, "where
there are no cyclones.
DR.. l.. NJ. Lewis, pastor OF Nj. Il.
Church South, Dallas, Texas, is now in
this city. Hard work and the northors
of Texas have made serious inroads upon
the Doctors strong constitution, and he
has come TO our fair land seeking rest
and regeneration. During his stay in
southern California sister Wolfskill's,
AS East First street, will be his head.
quarters. The Methodists will avail
themselves OF this opportuty to reap the
benefit of obedience to the scripture in
junction; Be not forgetful to enter
tain strangers.
MIR. Ennis Raymond, who has be,n
supervising the erection of the great
Raymond Hotel, has gone to New Eng
land to spend the summer. He will re-
turn in the fall and open up the greai
elravansery with c, ii. Merrill, proprie
tor OF the Crawford House, White. Noun
tains, as landlord, and two carloads oI
pretty New England girls as walters
| No Chinese need apply. The Raymond
and Whitcomb excursions will hereafter
run direct to the Raymond as a termi'
! nus,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-20

Lilaid Bread cures dyspepsia
Tansill's Punch Cigars at r. o. Cigar Store.
Some new rooms now ready ut Iron Sui
phur Springs.
The Goblin" is the only selfactIng fire
extingulsher.
Dr. Williams, specialist in diseases Of the
head. throat and chest.
Try Liquid Bread. E. j. Walton & Co., IL
Requene street, agents.
90 to the Pony stable. II N. Main street,
for stylish turnout cheap.
The beverage for the weak and strong
sick and healthy. Ghirardell's soluble cocoa
Buy copy of stoll a Thayer's City Map
Price 26c. for sale at the book stores.
Bee the "Caligraph" typewriter to-day at
Bartlett Bros. music store, corner Spring aud
First sts.
Borrow your money and insure your
homes In your home company. the Southern
California.
ItisA we'll known fact that the oldest and
most reliable painters supply stere is at 10
North Main street
The best physicisns of the country pre-.
scribe Liquid bread. E. J. Walton 4 Co.,
10 Reqnena street, agents.
Protect your homes with the Giblin Self
Acting Fire Extlnguisher. Besserer & Fran
cisco, general state agents. office "a N. Spring.
II you wish to feel strong and vigorous
drink David Nicholson's Liquid Bread. Il.
J. Walton Co., 10 Requena street. agents.
Our demand for Anheuser beer is unpre-
cedentnd. We have lowered over all other
competitors. Notice the signs, taste the
beer and do not forget to call for "Anheuser
Busch only. The one agency is at No. 63
North Spring street.
ON exhibition TO day at Bartlett Bros.
music store. the king of type-writers, the
improved "Caligraph." life is too short to
write the old way. The "Caligraph" Is four
times ms fast as the pen and thousand
times less laborious. See II at Bartlett Bros.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-20
THE SIERRA MADkE.


A Hotel 10 be Built on the
summit.
That the picturesque calons OF the
Sierra Madre range, which wall in this
valley on the north, furnish delightful
retreats for summer camping parties and
pleasure seekers, has long been known
and proven. Pure mountain streams
have their source in such deiiles, aud
down them come ripping the cold our
rents which debouch into the valley
through pipes and supply our homes and
orchards with the life-glving water that
has caused these onee untitled acres to
blossom out into one vast garden.
These mountain gorges support in
places a varied vegetation, including
groves OF heavy pine, spruce and oak
aud at the very summit OF the range are
to be found wide, timbered openings,
forming the most beautiful OF natural
parks. What is known as Wilson's
trail leads to one of these parks, situated
ON n spur of the mountains called Will
sons peak.
1t has occurred to trio of our citizens
to utilize this beautiful region by max
ing il accessible and providing accom-
modations for visitors. Accordingly, q.
5. Martin, X. Williams and b. w. Bates
have secured 800 acres of land at vii.
| sons peak, embracing some of the finest
timber tracts in the mountains, and
have made arrangements for building
thereto four-foot horse trail. There is
an excellent spring OF water on the tract,
and for beauty aud grandeur, aud the
view it commands of the whole country
roundabout, it is said to be superior to
anything to be feand in the county.
The proposed grade will be so easy OF
ascent that ladies and invalids can make
the trip over it. 1t is further proposed
10 put up a hotel in the park, and event
ually to run cog.wheel railroad to II
from Pasadena, similar to the one in
such successful operation at Mt. Wash
ingteu. There are already numerous APP
| plications before the gentlemen named,
Tor putting up the hotel, but no plan has
as vet been decided upon. That 1t VIII
be built is IL certainly, and that 1t will
prove to be popular summer resort
| seema almost as certain. The altitude
above the sea is nearly five thousand
feet and the trip from Los Angeles OF
Pasadena and return can easily be made
in day with plenty OF time to spare.
| We shall acquaint our readers with iur'
Their steps in the enterprise. Pas Idena
| Muir
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-20

All nay Long mp 60 O,ciock
This Evening
We will sell double-fold English cash.
mere l9c, worth 25c.
We will sell waterproof cloth 25c,
worth 40c.
We will sell Atwood homespun dress
goods 25o, worth 40c.
We will sell tape.edge lace curtains
81 so pair, cornies-pole free.
We will sell ladies oart.wheel shade
hats 35c, worth SOC.
We will sell choice Of fine embroider-
les Zoe yard.
We win sell ladies kid gloves. 5.but-
ton embroidered backs for S5c, worth
SI.25.
We will sell white Batiste | 4 yds
wide l5c yd, worth 25c.
We will sell ladies striped ribbed
hose, full finish, 25c pr, worth 45c.
We will sell mems merino undershirts
blue, mixed or white, 25c, worth 45c.
This Evening From O'Clock TIL
8 O'Clock
We will sell infants full-fnish white
sox 20 pair, worth zoe.
We will sell dress patterns of figured
lawns $50 u pattern ~ yds.
We will sell all.linen huck towels etc.
We will sell ladies' pure silk lace
mitts 24c pair, all colors.
PEOPLES STORE,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-20
Iast Raymond n Whttcomb EN-
curslou OF the season.

Nesterdy there arrived over the {. :.
Ry. and its connections, the third and
last Raymsnd and Whitcomb excursion
of the present season. They 20 from
here tu San Francisco, then TO Portland,
Oregon, Seattle, Alaska. and return to
st. Paul. Minnesota, by July 4th. The
excursion is in charge of Mr. Luther A.
Holden, OF Boston, assisted by MIR. IL.
IL. Fulton, also OF Boston.
The names are;
ST Bird and wife, Dorchester; Miss
|. ) Brewer, Thomas NJ Brewer, Boston,
Mass.
JIM Cutler and wife, Boston, Mass.
Fannie X Fitch, Sadie & Fitch, Susie
l. Fitch, Mrs William Fitch, Nor.
witch Town, Conn.
Dr Mary X t;alc, Wollaston, Mass.
Mrs II IL Hosmer, W B Hosmer,
Boston, Mass.
II Jenkins. Mai Edward Jones,
Boston Mass.
Ella l. Macomber, Hon George III
Monroe, Boston Mass.
Hon j b r 0sgood, Salem; John Felt
Osgood, Boston, Mass.
Jessie Phetteplace, Providence, X l.
g. Waldo Smith and wife, New York ;
James N Smith aud wife, Jessie T
Smith, Boston; John Steele, Stoneham,
Mass.
Hon Edwin Wright and wife, Merle
st c Wright, Boston, Mass.
There are a number of others who
Join the party at san Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-20
INVESTMENTS
In Growing City Property

Are probably more remunerative in the
long run than any other class OF securi-
ties. Los Angeles is so situated that its
business growth-that which makes
property most valuable-inclines in but
one direction, that is south.
Hills ON the west, river on the east,
prevent the side development that 9TH
erwise might take place. If, US is gen.
orally predicted, the city contains Que
hundred thousand population five years
hence, the most of this accession, for
business particularly, must extend out
Main street. Property at that time sit.
uated ON the present boundary line. ia
that direction, will probably bear some
such relation to the city that sixth and
Main now does.
These facts IN mind, we respectfully
refer to the extraordinary inducements
offered by the managers Of the cele-
brated Cooperative Nursery Tract, now
for sale, subdivided into 4S2 residence
lots. This tract, situated "a miles south
of Postoffice, is beautiful aud perfect in
every sense. Those acquainted speak
of it in the highest terms.
With these lots are included ten
beautiful dwellings. Heavy plank side
walks in front OF every lot, 4 mast
Electric Lights, is extra large corner
lots, l4-year-old seeding orange trees.
and bearing vines, all Of which improve
ments are included in the price, $3.50 for
each lot, payable in easy installments as
follows: $50 cash at time Of subscrip-
ton, S25 in one moth, SIS in two months
and $40 in three months and each month
thereafter until $3.50 is paid.
A few lots in the orange section will
afford family living. About July
3lst drawing will take place to see
which of the subscribers get the dwell
iugs and choice lots. These dwellings
are TO be elegant and first-class in every
respect. Plans to be seen at office of j.
M. Bachelor & Co., Real Estate Auc-
tioneers, 236 North Main street, Baker
Block, where subscriptions are being
rapidly received. The title to the prop
erty is perfect. For further particulars
and maps call at above office. Also see
large advertisement in this paper on
page 5, where a more detailed descrip-
ton may be found.
The owner of this property, whose
responsibility Is of the highest class. re-
spectfully refers to His Honor Mayor
Spence, President First National Bank,
President John Il. Platter of Los Angeles
County Bank, President Geo. H. Bone.
brake of Los Angeles National Bank
A team will leave 236 North Main
street, Baker Block daily. fare cents.
to show visitors the grounds.
myS I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-20

A certain lady suspected that her hus.
band was in the nabit of kissing the cook
"a pretty German girl, by the by--and
resolved to detect him in the act After
watching four days she heard him come
in one evening aud gently pass through
into the kitchen. Now, Katie was out
that evening and the kitchen was
dark, Burning with jealousy, the wife
took some matches in hand, and
placing her shawl over her head,
as Katie often did, she entered the
kitchen by the back door. and was al.
most Immediately seized aud embraced
and kissed in the most ardent manner.
With her heart almost bursting with
rage and jealousy, the injured wife pre-.
pared to administer terrible rebuke 10
her faithless spouse. Tearing herself
loose from his embraces, she struck a
match aud stood face 10 face with
katie's beau, one Of the factory boys.
Her husband says his wife has never
treated him so well since the month
they were married as she has for the past
week. Houston Age.