davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

Call at 1OS West First street.. Nadeau
Block, and examine the books OF the Victor
Heights Company. There you can see how
rapidly these lots are selling. Not bad lot
in the tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Chase Organ.

1t is the nearest approach to the tone of
pipe organ that the art of reed organ manu-
featuring has yet attained. See our holiday
stock. POWELL, HASKELL g. Co.,
No, IL N. Spring st,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me in
regard to their cases had better call at the
office for consultation and examination, but
IL impossible to do SO can write for a copy
OF my Medical Treatise, containing list Of
questions. Address,
vi. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
275 North Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
ONCE hours from $50 A. n. to 4P.M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

Boys school and dress suits, commencing at $2o5
and going up as high is reasonable.
Plush caps, 75c. Felt hats, 75c.
Gents and boys white and colored shir is, special
box price Suspenders hosiery and underwear Alarge
line of gents dress and street gloves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

Hosiery plays an important factor as Holiday
gifts and to enable you to make presents of silk Isle
and cotton hosiery have marked box prices on the
goods.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
"Headquarters1 Boot and Shoe
House.

GREAT DRAwING-Winning numbers.
First prize, S2020.
Second prize SIG So.
Third prize, s27 49.
Fourth prize, s29.01.
Fifth prize, s27S7.
Sixth prize, S35 Is.
Seventh prizs, s24.33.
Eighth prize, 1885,
Ninth prize, $23. SO.
Tenth prize, $25.02.
Holders of winning tickets will please
call for prizes.
Ticket 2502 wins the eighty dollar new
domestic" sewing machine, being the
tenth prize.
Headquarters Boot and Shoe House, 2O9
n. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Grading of stephemson Avenue.

The attention of contractors is directed to
the advertisement in another column call
ing for bids for the grading of Stephenson
avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Xmas,

Gardner's Music House, 1l3 South Spring,
buy their pianos and organs direct from the
factories and cannot be undersold by any
music house on the Coast. Call and exam
inc stock. Extra bargains for the holidays.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

By buying lots in Victor Heights for the
streets are being graded at the expense of
the company. No extra expense to the pur-
chaser for grading or for having water
piped to. their lots
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

Every lot in the Victor Heights Tract has
spring water piped to it. Pure water and
pure air is what you get with every lot you
buy. Terms easy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Xmas.
Still They Go.

Largest and best stock OF pianos and or
gans at Gardeners Music House, lib South
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
XlllaS.

Finest assortment of piano scarfs and
spreads for the holiday trade at Gardeners
Music House. 1lS South Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Xmas.
Booming santa Anita valley.

Those desiring to purchase piano or or
gan would save money by calling at Gard
ner's Music House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

Piano stools and fine covers at Gardner S
Music House, 1l3 South Spring street,
cheapest and best.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

am now prepared to erect houses on
lots within Ave minutes walk from post
office, to be sold on installment. Plans
made to suit purchaser. Easy terms. Call
at s and ., R0eder block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
war Department signal service
u. y. ARMY.
n;u;s;1n ~ Ta1ar

Division of kilograms and Reports for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. Re-
port of observations taken at Los Angeles,
California, December "a, 1886:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

Call to-day ON Blackman & Hanly, room
Is Downey block, and buy few choice
Urmy tract lots on Pico street. Lots on the
line of cars; 6lhouses, $500 each, with 46
lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

Hudson Brothers, 129 South Spring street,
have just opened a frstclass livery stable,
where the most stylish turnouts in the city
can be found.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Xmas.
Grading of stephenson Aven

Largest stock piano and organ stools,
spreads, scarfs, at lowest rates, at Gardner's
Music House, Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Xmas.
Grading of stephenson Avenue.

Piano stools and fine covers at Gardner's
Music House, 1lS South Spring street.
Cheapest and best.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

Buy your cigars from Barnett & Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house in Southern California. Corner of
Los Angeles and Commercial streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
XMAS.
Fine Exhibit of Fruits,

Largest stock of pianos and organs at
Gardner's Music House, 113 South Spring
street. Call and see them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Xmas.

The attention Of CONTRACTORS is directed
the advertisement in another column cal
ing for bids for the grading OF Stephenso
avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Grading of stephenson Avenue.

The attention of contractors is directed to
the advertisement in another column call
ing for bids for the grading of Stephenson
avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

The attention of contractors Is directed to
the advertisement In another column call.
ing for bids for the grading OF Stephenson
avenue.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

Due de MOntebeIiO Champagne
The fashionable imported brand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
For Christmas Presents Both for
Your Friends at Home and


Go to the store of the Barnard 4 Bene-
dict Fruit Crystallizing Company. We have
Crystallized Fruits in small boxes for send
ing by mail or express to eastern friends
and for those at home. We have splendid
assortment of fancy Charistmas baskets and
boxes and a fine assortment of confection
cry with which to fill them. Call and see
us at 46 South Spring street, near Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

We are doing an immense business, as you see,
but we determined to do more You'll find differ
ence in price of goods. All we ask is your inspection
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25

Due de MOntebellO Champagne.
The leading imported brand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
CIGARS. Cigars.

Free to all at the room in the rear of the
California Southern office, 239 N. Main St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-25
Xmas,

Duo de MOntebellO Champagne.
In every frat-class house. Imported
hra pds
, 1886-11-23
A FARCE.
The Fight Between Jack Burke
and Dempsey.
A Desperate Fight to a Finish
in New York.
The President and Party Return
to the Capital.


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oeIoe u 80 "'ISeu Mi.nou' "ns
" y ''1 STAR ne contest was zen
anJ3un Quetnsou'Y ruits WIN sliail
snh '"i Mi"a,er 10 oAe - per ccn'
anu ,'' ISsrL - per 'G in VI .ne sa'l
lnones. puINe sea'eu i"f pounuS a'u
'eHi'sVS rs e.., n,.L
az luIi n npihe io'S' ,hr nnS Way h '"r s"t
;ne rIo"u anu lul'pcu 'nlousn uie iIpuS
a"," amc rug III Wa IlrG.o' w." lou"
IppLaq,e Vuiohf loM,n n';n .",n'
o IA Denipsey. in ni nppearalec ,n',eai l
lu .nc applausq WHO" continued u"'''
ooII "ere seated .ouo,..,,.oo
s"o" as tune was 1"iieu AZ ii.oo,
~ ,L pion'p.ls i.spo'.e un Tnosor
~ .aIs p,n 'gSe'nei' in pn ie.npsts
,ee III. IL - 'eiS aiu 'e".i'eu puiAo III .me
P'a a us nani n u. 80 ma. ""S.
m ,baN h;' laa cav naal u eaei' pi, ~,
"no soi u e =, = n;,h ~ III "n u
, 1886-11-23
Eleven Rounds.

NEW York, Nov. GA prize fight
took place tonight ten miles from this
city, Tor 81, 500 a side, and a contributed
purse of 81 900, between Dominick Me
Catfrey and James Sparrow Golden.
The fight took place in a pavilion, inclosed
with canvas and lighted with kerosene
lamps. in a twenty-four foot ring. At
9.5j Golden threw his hat into the ring,
and at 10 p. M. McCaffrey entered.
There were then in the pavilion about 10
sports. .Jere Dunn was chosen referee,
and at 1907 time was called. Both men
looked in the pink of condition. They ad-
vanced to the center of the ring and were
there informed by the referee that they
were to fight according to the marquis OF
bloomsbury rules. They wore kid gloves
with the fingers cut off to the first Joint.
In the eleventh round Golden came up
covered with blood, his check laid open
and raw and blood flowing from his ears.
McCaffrey came up strong, and showing
only two long, black welts on face.
Golden led twice. but owing to McCaffrcy
shifting tactics, he only reached McCaf-
frey's chest with the loads intended for
his face. McCaffrey again visited Col
den's face with his left. swinging his
right on the neck and ear, and as Golden
iell back, he caught him on the iugular
and Golden fell senseless to the floor. lie
laid there twenty-five seconds and the
referee declared the fight in McCnffrey'
favor.
, 1886-11-23
WIND-WINGED
Items Bio IN About by the Fall
Breezes
And Gathered Into the Reporters
Note Book.

Numerous flags were at half mast in
the city yesterday.
The Imperial club meets to-morrow
evening in Library hall.
The jury il the IIagcrman case went
out yesterday afternoon.
The trial of the Mcintosh brothers
commences this morning.
The boys are kicking about the snow
spelling their skating at the lakes.
Both trains last evening were an
hour or more late owing to the weather.
Reports from the north say that cattle
are drifting to n large extent this winter.
The post Office was closed from 10 a.
m. to | p m. yesterday, in honor of the
burial Of cx-Presidcnt Arthur.
Cherry creek, which runs through Den
yer, will probably be turned off above the
city int another channel in the near
future.
The Brocdcr'S Gasctto has an cngrav-
ing of the Wyoming Hereford Associa-
tons prize winning bullock on its first
nagc this week.
Harry Yount came in from the north
yesterday with a good load of game, con-
sisting of four silver tip bears and a num-
Der Of elk and deer.
The first mining patent ever recorded
in this county was filed yesterday with the
county clerk for the Michigan lode, in the
Rawhide mining district.
+. f. Warren and wife sold to Mar
garet q. O'Conncr, yesterday all of block
l3l, and lots and $ in block lbs, in this
city. Consideration $1,000.
Two engines which were pushing a
snow pillow on the Cheyenne 4 Northern
a few days ago, were ditched. Consid-
cradle damage was done but no one hurt.
Several humane societies throughout
the country have stopped the clipping OF
horses in winter, when they should have
the benefit of the extra coat OF hair which
nature at this time OF year furnishes
them.
The train from the West yesterday was
three hours late, owing to a collision
with a freight train near Lookout station,
in which the caboosc of the freight was
badly wrecked and the engine considerably
damaged.
The latest agony in dancing circles is
said to be the "Mikado polka" which in
cludes imitation of Yum-Yum's mincing
gait, Poo Bah's stately stride, and ko-
Kos sprightly jumps. Ayoung man who
recently lost his breath, his patience, his
temper, Il suspender button according to
the Buffalo (%o,nicr, in mastering its intri-
c%acies, said. Il am all tired out but I've
got it. You take a polka step and then
kick, her take another polka step and
kick again. Then you hop three steps
forward as in the La Belle waltz, then
you polka again. Thercis nothing like it.
, 1886-11-23

A new law firm has been formed in this
city, consisting of Col Bryan and q. W.
Sewers, both of Des MONIES, Ia, and the
well known attorney of this city, G. W.
Stewart. Mr., Sewers has disposed OF his
residence in Des Moines, and will, in the
future, make this city his home. He is
expected to arrive with his family at an
early date. Mr.. Sewers has practiccd
law for the past twenty years, and is very
popular and also an eloquent lawyer, hay
ing practiccd in the highest courts aud in
some very important cases. Col. Bryan
will conduct Mr.. Sewers professional and
other business in Des MONIES for the
present.
, 1886-11-23
Cold Weather in the North.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 22-Specials from
Dakota points indicate that the second
blizzard OF the season set in early today.
The storm is coming from the northeast.
Portland reports twelve inches OF snow,
and drifting badly. jamestown reports
passenger trains on time, but freights
abandoned Alteration the thermometer
at 9 p M. was but 10 above and falling.
Fargo reports four inches of snow, but no
blizzard. At Huron the wind at 3 D. m.
was blowing thirty miles an hour and the
barometer touched 2go, the lowest point
noted since the signal office has been cs-
tablished there. Aberdeen reports Ellen
dale and Ipswich trains snowbound. and
says the supply of coal in that region is
nearly exhausted. Signal Officer Lyons
says the blizzard was general over Mon
tana, Northern Dakota aHd Northern
Minnesota. In St. Paul the weather has
been mild, with ligh. SHOWS.
, 1886-11-23
The President and tho Friendly
Crank.

New YORK, Nov. 22.-Thc N,rs saws
that while President Clcveland's carriage
was waiting for him at the curb, the
president having followed the remains of
OK President Arthur into the Grand Gem
trail depot, a young man dressed in a
faded coat, fastened across his breast by n
wooden pin, and wearing a faded brown
hat, worked his way through the police
lines, and stepped upon ting wheel beside
the driver and reporter Handing his
card to the reporter he, said: "Will
YOU please give this to MIR. Cleveland and
tell him wont hurt him?' The re-
porter read the card and saw the name
Nathan Schuler, Rondout, n. Y 1t
was the crank who was arrested at the
Albany bi-centennial for an alleged at
tempt upon the life of the president.
What do you want with the presi-
DENT asked the reporter.
Il wanl you to tell him that am
harmless. | am the man who was ar
rested at Albany, but | did not want to
shoot him, | am a friend of his, | would
no hurt him. Please give him thlt card
and tell him so, will you?'
The president 5 face appeared at the New
York Central door and Schiller became
more importurate. An officer pulled him
away from the carriage and he ran around
10 the other side and tried to climb upon
the seat. Superintendent Murray's at
tention was called to HIM and he sent De
%tectiye O'Connor after him; but the Tel
low saw the connection among the off
cers and ran away.
From the depot President Cleveland
drove to the Fifth avenue hotel. Many
cards were sent up. but only a few per
sons were received, among them Mayor
Grace. The presidential party left for
WASHINGTON at 3:l5.
, 1886-11-23
Keturn 10 the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The presi-
dent, Secretaries Bayard, Lamar and
Whitney and Postmaster General Villas
arrived at Washington from New York at
9:lO to night on a special train over the
Pennsylvania railroad. The train was
stopped at the outer end of the railroad
yard and the party alighted and entered
carriages in waiting for them. The SEN
ators, members of congress and public
officials who left to attend the funeral OF
the late cx-President Arthur, arrived on
the $40 train.
, 1886-11-23

Robert II. Homer is in the city.
Stirling Birmingham is IN the city.
Ezra futile has returned to the city.
James futile is back from the North.
j. c. Kendall, of Greeley, is in town.
Clarence Channel is back from Lander.
John Tnnin has returned to the city.
John Sparks is back from Kansas City.
Mrs. W. S. Toby has returned to Lead
vile.
j. W. Blake came over from Laramie
Sunday.
Harry lount came in from the North
yesterday.
J. w. lngersoll, OF Laramie City. came
down Sunday.
VIM. Nolan has returned to his ranch
on the Muddy.
~ Jacobs, Il prominent Denver clothier.
is at the Pacific.
Inter ocean,. II. Wcist, Omaha; W.
Anderson, q. ID. Shallenbureer, Chicago,
}. c. Kendall, Greeley: h. Elmer, c. c.
Osncr, Laramie, II. b. Reynolds, Horse
heads, Wyo.; f. l.. Pcarce. Baltimore;
II. 7. Bowman, st. Louis: +. H. Pack
ard, Omaha.
Pacific John Sparks. John Tinnin,
Wells, New; NJ. Kline. San Francisco;
A. Jacobs, Denver; NJ. Appleton, Pueblo;
w. II. Hoffman, Chicago; l.. b. Hinday,
Denver; S. NJ. Barker, Nebraska; b. l..
Randall, Topeka; Henry Lichton, Lusk;
George W. Curry, Denver; j. d. Ostcr-
man, Salt Lake. Samuel Parker, Ogden,
f. 7. Medley, +. p. Yenamine, Chicago;
j. G. Northwall, Rockford; j. J. Lock
hart, Denver, p. Il. Brace, Milwaukee,
l.. A. Bean, Omaha; b. e. Cotcs, Chi
cago.
, 1886-11-23
COURT.
business Transacted Before Judge W.
l.. Masinnis. Yesterday.

Court convened at . O'Clock yesterday
morning, Chief ,Iustice Maginnis pre-
siding,
The argument in the case of the Terri
tory vs.. lIagerman, grand larceny, was
commenced in the morning and finished in
the afternoon, and the case given to the
Jury who retired at $3.50 O'Clock and up
to a late hour had not agreed.
The trial of the Mcintosh brothers will
commence this morning at . o'clock. 1t
will be remembered hat on the night OF
the 18th of December last year, that Vim.
Mcintosh shot and killed John McGill
near the depot in this city. His brother
Stewart Mcintosh was present and was
arrested at the same time. The grand
Jury brought in an Indictment against
VIM. Mcintosh Of murder in the first de-
gree and Stewart Mcintosh of being access
sorry.
This case has excited much public in
%tcrcst, and the court room will very likely
be crowded throughout the trial, which
will occupy all of this week aud probably
some Of next.
Court adjourned until this morning att.
d clock.
, 1886-11-23

CmCAGo, Nov. cit now seems if
this city will have a labor candidate for
mayor at the coming municipal election,
Geo. f.. Mcneil. chairman of district as
scmbly No. 80. Knights of Labor, will be
the standard bearer, agreeing to run if
1000 names are secured to a pledge in
which the signcrs agree to vote for him.
Between 1000 and 1000 had been OBJ
tanned up to Saturday night. and no doubt
but the list will be filled before Thursday.
Henry George, OF New York, is behind
Mcneil, and if the latter is nominated,
George will take the stump for him in
this city. Mcneil held a conference with
George Saturday. and the above arrange
mcnt is the result.
, 1886-11-23

The last of the election returns having
been received by Secretary Morgan yestcr-
day, the territorial board of canvassers,
composed of Secretary Morgan, Territorial
Treasurer Gannett and Auditor n. NJ.
Grant, will meet at Governor Baxter
office this afternoon at > o'clock for the
purpose of canvassing the territorial, con
gressional and legislative vote.
, 1886-11-23
\ PROCLAIM ATION.
TERRITORY OF WYoMING,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
EnNruNnu'S npI.trr

GOVERNOR OFFICE.
WHEREAS, The president of the United
States, in conformity to long established
usage, has designated Thursday, the 18th
day of November. lSs6. as Il day of
thanksgiving and prayer, now,
Therefore, |, George w. Baxter, gov
ernor of the territory of Wyoming, do
earnestly request all citizens Of The terri
tory to put aside, ON hat day, their usual
business %avocauons, assemble in their
accustomed places of worship and there
reverently and devoutly give thanks to
Almighty God for his great goodness and
loving kindness to us and to all men.
And | do also earnestly recommend
that upon that day the wants of the poor
be literally remembered by those who are
better conditioned in a sririt of grateful
and neighborly Kindness.
Witness my band and the great seal Of
the territory this the l2th day of Noycm-
her. ls,b. GEoHGE w. BAXTER
BY the Governor.
T.. :. y. MoRGAN.
Secretary OF Territory.
, 1886-11-23

EMPoRIA. Kas Nov. pa most I'M
provoked and iicndlsh murder was com
mitted in this city last evening at the res
idence of 5. V. Bundrum, corner Market
street and Ninth avenue. about 5 o'clock.
1t appears that j.. ID. Collier. the son Of
Rev. Robert Laird Collier, of Kansas
City, had been in the employ of the At
Gibson, Topeka Il Santa Fe railroad as
material agent at this place. He employed
one }. ii. Marlborough to fill his place
during his temporary absence. Upon his
return he told Marlborough that he was
surprised to find that he had neglected his
business. Marlborough, being then under
the influence of liquor, became %iuriously
angry and struck Collier, w%hereupon Col
lier returned the blow, knocking him
down. The parties then separated, Var
borough declaring that he would shoot
Collier. Collier went to the hotel. where
he ate supper, and from there to his room
at the residence OF Mr.. Bundrum. Shortly
after he arrived at the house a knock was
heard at the dining room door. Mr.. Col
lier stepped to the door and upon opening
it saw his assailant, who instantly raised
a revolver and fired upon Collier, the ball
evidently taking effect in or near his
heart, killing him almost instantly.
Marlborough is now in Jail
, 1886-11-23

ST. LouIs. Nov. Oh u. Coleman
of Topeka, Kas.. has sued in the circuit
court for $lO. OOO damages from the Adams
Express company, because their detect
ives placed him under arrest in Topeka
and searched his room while he was sick
with fever, on suspicion that he was Jim
Cummings. the express robbcr.
, 1886-11-23

CnIcAGo. Nov. 22.-The Ddiiy Mrs
Savoy, ILL.,, special says: In a collision be
tween two Illinois Central trains to night,
four men were instantly killed ami one ia
tally wounde |. \ freight train, in the
caboosc OF which were Albert Dunlap,
grain buyer, John Mcdonald, stock dealer,
and Jas. Todd, blacksmith, stopped at
failed to send back a signal \ wild train
following, crashed into the caboosc. Kill
ling the occupants. The brakeman on
the rear tram was thrown into the wreck
of the engine and scaldcd almost beyond
recognition The engineer OF the wild
train, James Nicer, was dccapitatcd and
his body crushed to a pulp. W hen found,
his hand was on the throttle and his head
a rod away.
, 1886-11-23

Merchants contemplating the purchase
of Holiday Goods in the line of China,
Glassware, Silver-plated Ware, etc. ,
should correspond with, or visit the house
of Galloway Bros. & Dingwall, 400 and
All Lawrence street, Denver, who make
a specially of jobbing. These men are
now receiving their importations of all
the latest goods direct from the Glass
Factories and C~rockerics of Europe. and
are prepared to give prices that will meet
with the appreciation of the trade.
, 1886-11-23
(hIdreH'S ana Boys
OrcrCO0fS, GhcNp, at
~. .NGrIS'.


Of the Rawhide IRRITATING company will
be held at Their office, in the city OF
Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory for the
election of trustees and the transaction Of
such other business as may come before
it, on Monday, the 10Th day OF Novcm-
Der, 1886. FRANK B%ouLTER,
Secretary.
, 1886-11-23

CnIcAGo. Nov. -. -Cattlc-Rccoipts
5000, market steady, shipping steers, $50
al 500 pounds, $}lOCa 1 30: stockers and
feeders, $2O00d3.l 10, Texas steers, =. -
a. 81.
S~hccp-ltecoipts 1000, good, firm at
$3OOtd 100; common, lOta DC lower at
5 .O0Cd2. 20, Western, slow; lambs, $3.7j
tn4.S5.
The Drorcys .Journai cablcGram from
London reports supplies in large demand,
best Amoriean sleers. ! Be.
, 1886-11-23

DETROIT. Nov 22.-An Erca6g .jour-
nal special from Montague says: Persons
driving on the beach, yesterday, discov
cred the wreck of the schooner l. j. Con
way. of Muskcgon. at the mouth of
Flower creek, about seven miles north of
town. The vessel il a total wreck, and
the entire crew ~ believed to be lost.
, 1886-11-23

An appreciative public have rewarded
Lees, Hendricks X Co, Chicago. manu-
iacturers of Select Corned Beef Hash,
with a large patronage. They sell an
honest article and charge an honest price.
See advertisement in another column.
, 1886-11-23
OFFICE OF THE CHEYENNE Cry

OFFICE OF THE CHEYENNE CITY
GAS COMPANY, CHEYENNE,
Wyo Nov. >, 1886.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Cheyenne City Gas company will
be held at the company's Office, in the
City Of Cheyenne, on the 18th day Of Dec,
1856, at 10 o'clock n. IN, for the election
of trustees and such other business AZ may
legally come before the meeting.
G. +. MILLER,
Secretary.
, 1886-11-23

The FOX coal is by actual test far the
best Colorado soft coal in the market A
trial of this coal will convince anyone that
this is the fact. Sold in large or small
quantities and delivered to any part of
the city at \. G. McGREGoR's.