davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
San Francisco and city of Mexico
ENcursipn.

The Illinois Central Il. r. will run Two
FIRST CLASS PULLMAN CAR EICiR-
.SIONS. the second week in January 1856
one to SiN FRANCISCO, the other to the
CRY or MEXICO, stopping four days at
New Orleans, one day at San Antonio, and
one at Chihuahua. The round trip rates to
either point will be as follows: From all
points in Illinois between Freeport and Ash
ley, and Chicago and Ashley, Sll3.l5; from
Dubuque, Sll5.50; Sioux City, $1,000.
Points between Ashley, H., and Jackson,
Mis-, including st. Louis. Memphis, Aber-
d EN- and Yaz,o City, $1,000. Tickets good
to return within 6 months. Rememl er the
great American Exposition at New Orleans
will be at its best at this season of the year.
No snow, no ice, no billiards, along this
route Address the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa, for Excursion circular, giving
full particulars, and for folders, maps, books,
&C., concerning California and Old Mexico.
j. +. Merry,
Gen. West. Pass. Agt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

SppCtablsssy aud refinement u Associate
with the lowest Of pauperism, Is an insult
Sometimes a little assistance, OF even klnt
word, has set many one up in business
The supervisors and tax payers who kich
have smell about them altogether too
strong of cold vltuals. If IA cashmere dress
viii send woman to church and make :
Christian of her, the supervisors have done
very charitable deed. If they help ,
woman il is a terrible affair; but If they
get her to work for them, they would je'
her down on the wages small enough at The
start and then cut her down on her rations
Families in this city have taken sugar from
the table SO that the hired girl would no
get any, and sumpuous lunch in The
family barlor cut her off from her supper
Show justice and you will find less pauper
ism.
The postoflice will be removed TO Ed
Heiman's building Thursday, Dec, 81, anc
begin business Jan. LIST, SO. Ed. Higgins
news depot, etc, goes, and Ed. goes with it
He will occupy the front of the building a>
a lobby. Success to you, Ed.
Last Monday night. between Q and 1C
o'clock, T. F. A. Newport, the |. G. agent
who has charge of the mail of that road
missed a sack of the |. c. r. II. lo'al mail
which had been on a truck in his Office. lie
Immediately notified Capt. White, of Chi
cago, that sack had been stolen, and that
official sent r. ID. Adsit, postotiice inspec
tor and detective to Mendoza to work W
the case and search was instituted AT once
Two boys were suspected by Mr.. New
port, but up TO Thursday morning no cleU
could be obtained when Il gentleman ol
this city saw quantity of money in the
possessiol of one of the boys-more than he
thought he ought to exhibit under the cir
cumstances. Mr. Adsit went to Willie Dob
bic, son of Alderman Dobbie, and arrested
him. He confessed the crime, and took
the inspector to his home, where he hao
concealed 1920 under an old coal car
dumped bottom side up, under willow
just east of the old Passenger house, The
mail sack and contents were found, except
the eight registered letters containing Sl6t
in all. Charley Address, son OF Dorsey An
dress postmaster, and who has been clerk
ever since Dorsey's appointment, was alsc
arrested as partner or leader in the steal
ing. Both acknowledged the crime, and
Charley confessed to stealing the $50 that
were stolen last summer from the pOstotlce
They were taken to Chicago Thursday af
ternoon, at $40, in company with b. ID
Adsit and City Marshal Mcintyre. What
disposition will be made of the boys is q
conjecture only, as they are but II years OF
age so we understand.
Mr. VIM. Livers, eX. postmaster, is assist
ing Miss Porter, postal clerk, in her ardu
Gus duties, as the postotlice is being re
moved tonight, ROSE BUD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

grown that many Of the patrons Of the ofsce
wouia Dot send moneyed letters through il.
The arrest of young Address may explain
thi, matter sufficiently. 1t is certainly TO he
regretted that Mr., Address will be retired
with such \ cloud of disgrace oer Him AS
that caused by the arrest of his son, of
who,e guilt there seems to be no question or
doubt This virtually ends the retention of
the flee by Mr., Address, and there is no
doub, that Geo. Kellenberger or Lyme 5.
Win more will be speedily appointed,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
Home Endorsement.

OTTAWA, H.. Oct q. 1885.
To rHE PVBLfC:-T wish tn state that In the summer
OF 1871 Was treated by Mr. Dr. keeK for the worst
OF female troubles. Since giving you my statement In
May ss3 stil continued a. gain IN health and strength
and you may well kuov how thankful ! feel TO you
for the great blessing you have bestowed upon
covering my health again. All those doubling tn,
ruth u this statement let them call address me
Respectfully. Mrs. A. r. BRUNK.
Box l2t5.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
se Endorsements Through to the End 1t will Pay You

home feeling none ia" worse thing could no. d,
for several years Some get discouraged after doctor
ing short me and quit. saying they worse thai
when they began. | Know &c II dscOuragIng 10 thes,
old chronic diseases; used 10 think WAS no better
but my husband would encourage me by saving d,
knew Wa better, followed directions closely Rut
took my medicine regularly Now can and en- 10,
the benefits Of PEI severance. Some say 1t costs :,
much my fri bill WAS 81 -. and II grew less every
time untll II was only y cents W. don't brgrudgc IA,
money paid out. considering the benefits We have re
ceiNed. An, person wishing 10 enquire further into III,
matter viii call on or address me.
Yours rc~UPCtfuly.
Mrs l.. f. PEDDICpED.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
One of the Greatest Cures i'm the
Annals of Medicine.

SERENA. H.. NOV. 3. 1877.
MRS. DIX. ken. Dem NdddH II deem 1t my duty
TO let the puullr know what you did for my dauEt r.
She was under medical treatment since child. had
taken her 10 six different PHYSICIANS. and rerriytd me-
benefit. Thee told me All thar could be done for her
was 10 travel. she having lung trouble II the worst
Kind Pains through chest, also in head aud back. and
duh UnCesug pain in her left side. Very weak,
not able a. do anything. Having heard Of your won
derful cures, last resort, put her under your
treatment 10 the spring Of lsSS ard continued until
December ISL She has not taken drop Of medicine
since from any person and sti continues well and
strong, which gives cause 10 believe her j. per
maneut.
Feeling thankful for all you did for her am res.
pectfully you :. MRS Epw, RD RITZ.
Any person doubling this statement will do me the
kinddess 10 call Un Or address me.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02

NARSEILLEs, ILL.,. Dec. 2 Isl.
MRS. DR.. KECK.-l feel IL my duty 81 you and to
those suffering a. ! did 10 let them know how y'u
cured me. For over ten years | had been troubled
with the worst kind Of sick headache, my head nearly
bursting, and having 10 vuint: what threw up was
very bitter u Al the only relief could get The
lat year before began your treatment troubled
with severe pains between my shoulders and In the
small Of my back. ! had great many doctors with,
out success. my husband persuaded me 70 place myself
under your care. which did on the nth day OF May
ISL IL has now been year since had spell Of sick
headache. had severe pains the top VI my mead; u
was sore from pain; this II all gone, and am not
troubled with my shoulders or back any more. can
ride long distance and enjoy good day and return
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-01-02
MAr,EILLRs. III
DEAR MAIAl.-lt

MAE~EILLRs III. Oct. q 1855
DEAR MAIAN.-N now over two Year, since yOU
cure me .4AChes. which I had number of
years; also hau pains IN my back and between my
ms shoulders. sin feel well and hearty. weighing
more than IN my life. for which feel very CRATE
ful Ia you and wish YOU all ANY person doubt
Ing this will please address me.
lours with respect.
l. f. PEDDTgORB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

Judss-'Theu you are positive that the prisoner IL
the man who assaulted you:"
Plaintlf-"Yes. although couldn't get good look
At him, I'm positive that he il the man"
Judge-"why are youso postive."
Plaintd-"Because before he turned % suddenly
and hit me in the eye. had been walking behind him
for at least five minutes. What attracted my atten-
ton particularly that he precisely the same
sort OF suit that have on. The material was the
same, the cut and finish the same and was wonder.
Ing IL he paid S45 for it, the same q did"
Judge-"Then the only thing you sure Of is that
the man who hit you had suit exactly like yoursf'
Judss-"Prisoner. stand up. Did you assault this
mani"
Prisoner-"No. your Honor; never saw him be-
fore"
Judse-"Where did you get that suit you have ons"
Prisoner-"At Victor Z Adlers Ten Per Cent Cloth
ing House. 927 and 92e eth street northwest"
Judge-"Is Adler . tailor"
Prisoner-"No. sir: he is the best and cheapest
closhisr IN Washington. only paid SIS for this suit
and III leave it 20 your Honor 1t isn't As good as the
one that man paid S45 for.'
Judse-The Court doesn't propose to give decisions
upon clothing Prisoner, you discharged and you
young man, never Judge again by the quality Of
clothing how much 1t costs Adler it seems sells for
less than half what your tailor charges and let i'm
press upon you that before you again have man ar
rested for assault first make you have the right
party before you have any one arrested The costs
are $40"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

We are determined to close out our entire stock Of
DRESS GOODS, and to DO this quick we will spare NO
effort to accomplish the II you give US q call
you will soon be convinced are in earnest We
must refuse to send samples out Of town. the goods
selected may be sold out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04
REDucr1oxs In DsEss Goops.

% cent Atwood HomespuDs reduced to Soc per
yard Coiors: Light Gray, Leather Brown Medium
Brown, Dark Gray. Brown and Red Mixed, Maroon
and Tan diagonal Brown. Drab and Red mixed. An
excellent moneys worth.
~ cent Wool Lace Grenadines, in plains, stripes
and figures, in cream Light Blue, Navy and tcru
reduced TO o9c. per yard. stupendous ba rgtiu.
- 1Ic. ATWOOD Blarney Homespuns, So inch in Gray
Brown. Medium tray and olive Brown mixtures re-
oncea 10 62i2c. per yard Grand Value tins price.
S1Ec Ai!.Wool TrcOts. reduced 10 75c. per yard
Snlors Mode. Coachmans Drab Olive. Cherry, Navy.
Myrtle Green, Olive Brown and Green. This is
one VI the most popular OF Spring fabrics.
samples sent to oUt-of-town patrons upon reouest
Special attention to orders by mail
WOODWARD & LOTuROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

Representative Weaver of Nebraska, wants q
gs'svey 1rd eonimlttee appointed In the House.
IL he Will wait till line November elections are
over, lac perhaps will be better able ~ pick out
proper candidates for membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

The Knights of Labor have u good many
Irons In the fire, but Martin is not one ofthen-
according To Ills own account. He denies all
the reports of his expulsion from the order. 1t
Is the other sides turn now. VIII Mr.. Ver-
bech, who is credited with the authorship OF
the story, please take the stand?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

Thc reniaiks oi the Folsom family in all its
various branches, upon the approaching mar
Rage of tde President, continue 10 find their
way iuto print The member in whom the pub
lie takes the liv.iest interest, however. has
maintained dceorous silence. And yet it
must be confessed that two short words from
her lips, at - certain juncture, will be Mt once
more eloquent and more important than the
hundreds Of longer ones which her kinsfolk
have uttered thus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

Representative Ranney, oi Massachusetts an
nOunces that he will moi be Il candidate FOR re-
election. With Nessrs. Collins and Ranney
botn out oi tie House. the prestige ON which
massachusetts has prided herself through "a
double representation on the Judiciary commit
tee will have a tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

Even the House OF Representatives has caught
TIE Infection, and struck yesterday for a change
vi hours in its working day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04
Nor Gurnrr

Nor Gu1rr,
A STRANGE SCENE IN A WASHINGTON Po-
LICE COURT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

There has been an earthquake in Ohio Some
Buckeye politician must have been refused an
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04
PERSONAL.

KoLBs CONFINED FOOD Is THE RICHEST.
IN cheapest and best food for Mich Cowa III cor,
s,ass Of healthy vegetable compound. which kesps
yield u milk. Try It For sale BY T. II. A KOLB 4
CO.. Feed DealerA SS7 Pennsylvania ave Z q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

~ <eausyiveuM oV6o-W.
2206 18th n. W. Or. mi-elo
400 u ne. 6r., mills
FOG 18th Sc, or.. brk--.l2
Br. 2021 INV. ar. waferl0
Rr. el3 18th n-w.4r, waIl0
AZ window, 6r., MI. SIS.
CEDT 4 BRADLEY,
027 Il NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

EOR RENT
IL $40 Gae., lar. &sta$65
S42 X NV. ar. m.i........3OI
10. 9th NV, 6r.. m.i...25
I'D w NV, Or. new. 20
95l . NV, Sr. Dc. owl rs
sol ID me-. 2 story brick, b
sWoRMS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04
COUNTRY BOARD.

GPREN0 BANK FARM. TWO MILES FROM
- Alexandra. offers large. airy rooms, good table
charge Address SPRING BANK, Alexandra. Va
myl-2ws
MOOD BOARD. PURE WATER, CARRIAGES
SJ and horses for hire beautiful valley and noun
tain scenery three oprths of ile from post oice
dress Mr.. g. h PEN DLg1oN, Gaylord r. O: Clarke
county, Va ap2f1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04
WANTED--ROOMS.

"ANTED-ON OR ABOUT JUNE 1ST, BY A
w permanent tenant q or 3 room Brick House,
Rent S35 or $40. Address A., Box %, City Post of
flee. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04
Observation-Disclosures

NOR RENT-FURNITCRE FOR TWO BED
IL rooms. Parlor, Dining-room and Ktchen very
low If taken at once by responsible party. Address
Box l02, Star office myI-3t
ENOR RENT-OR WOULD SELL AN EXCEL
Il lent seven octave rosewood Piano, with embrOd-
cred cover and STOOL terms moderate. Inquire at
OIL l1th ST NV. apl5lSIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

NOR RENT-FoR 8 OR q MONTHS GEORGE
Il town Heights, one square from cars, furnished
double house L. rooas; N gtodnd, water. gas
Address, with reference. Furnished HOUSE." star
Office. ny3-at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
WANTS.


r AIDES WISHING DREsSMAKlNG OR
IL plain sowing dune at reasonable prices
call at 3tl Buena Vista st. he2o.t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

The Board met last night, Mr.. Wade
acting as secretary.
The designations of the Misses Annie
King and Kate Beokwith, teachers, were
accepted, and the Misses L Ira C.White
and Lizzie A. McMillen were appointed
teachers, to fill vscanc ies.
A warrant was ordered drawn for $500
in favor of l.. o. Merrill on account OF
contract for the removal of the High
school building.
The monthly salary of Miss White,
teacher, was fixed at $50 and those OF
Misses McMillen and Verhave at $40.
Mrs. Miller was appointed janitress
of Griffin Avenue school, East Los An.
geles, at monthly salary of $40, and
Mrs. Hughes janitress OF the Boyle
Heights school at a similar salary.
The time for the opening of the public
schools, which had been set for the 4th
of October, was postponed until the
18th, because some of the new educa-
tional buildings will not be ready before,
and because OF the failure of the con
tractors to send school furniture by tho
time specified.
Adjourned to meet at the call of the
president
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

The Ventura boys have organized o
base ball club, TO be called "Wildidler, "
composed of the following members
Captain, Robert Elwelli manager, Rich,
ard Haydock; secretary, Charles Sparksi
treasurer, Oliver Summers. The play.
ers composing the nine are as followsi
Robert Elwell, catcher; X. Haydock,
pitcher; Walter Reynolds, first base;
oliver Summers, second base; Will Sum-
mers, third base, VIII Haydock. short
STOP; Charles Barnard, lief. field; Charles
Sparks, center iieldj Marion Summers,
right field.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
-THE--
ChildEsSs Safe Deposit Bank,
81 S. SPRING STREET,

Los ANGELES CALIFORNIA.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

f. F. Thompson, Kingman, Arizona,
is at the Pico House.
=. Davis, merchant and banker, Of
Anaheim, is at the Pico House.
w. Ii, Perry is due this afternoon by
the train from San Francisco.
w. B. Chaffey and wife, Of Etiwanda,
are registered at the Nadeau.
Harry C. Wyatt and wife are on the
south. bound train to arrive to-day.
]. Lockwood, train dispatcher OF the
s. P. R. X. in this city. returned yester-
day from a mighty hunt at the head
waters of the San Gabriel. His two
weeks absence makes him look rugged
and hearty.
Hon. j. d. Bethune, Register of the
land office, will leave on the LIST of 0cto-
Der for Virginia. Mr.. Bethune certain.
ly deserves vacation, as he has worked
unremittingly and faithfully ever since
his appointment.
Mr., Peter Smith, one of the old line
Democrats from New York. has burned
the bridges between him and Gotham,
and settled down in Los Angeles where
he is literally investing in real estate
He has seen the rise in real estate in the
East and now proposes to profit by it in
the West. Aud he will.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
Ask Nour Grocer
For Crown aour,


The CALIFORNIA; arrived yesterday, and
a finer looking body of men it would be
impossible to find. They are captained
by their genial catcher Mike De
Pangher, who has the well.earned repu.
taiion OF being the best catcher on the
coast. Reeder, the pitcher is host in
himself and at one time pitched for the
Cincinnati Red Stockings. Butford, the
left fielder, is PROFESSIONALLY the strong.
est batter on the coast. In fact, their
whole uine is much stronger THAI ever
before. Our boys are also much strong
or than when they last met the Califor-
Mas, and have been practising daily.
The seating capacity has been enlarged.
The covered grand stand has been re.
served for ladies and their escorts and
members Of the press. Game will be
called at P. NJ. prompt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

A New Improvement Company.
Colonel 7. S. Harris arrived from
Lancaster yesterday, and will devote a
few days time in the city in the interest
of the 'Antelope Valley Well Boring
Company" A copy OF the articles of
incorporation and bylaws has been
carefully prepared, which arc gotten up
in such manner as will undoubtedly be
acceptable TO all subscribers. The
Colonel has received subscriptions from
San Francisco and Sacramento owners of
land in Antelope Valley, and hopes to
secure enough in this city to enable the
directors TO send an order Tor the ma
chine as soon as possible. Tho machine
will be an eastern steam -borer-the best
in use, and guaranteed to go down to .
depth of 1000 to 1900 feet.
Z. l.. Washburn has made a new find
of water in Antelope Valley, between
Cottonwood Greek and Rose Canon, aud
says he can develop at this dry season
of the year so to 100 inches of water.
The nerthtside of Antelope Valley will
soon have plenty of water.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

All grape growers will be glad to
know that the new association OF grape
growers will be able to work up all the
grapes that are not already provided for
by the other wine makers. The market
is consequently very firm and grapes
will all be wanted at SIS to $50 per ton
according to variety, The wine market
is active with free shipments. Old
wine is scarce and the wine of last year
is rpening very we'll. The clarets made
in 1885 will be superior 10 those of
previous years while some choice light
sour wine has been produced from the
Burger grape that rivals The Rhein wine
of Germany. The grape growers appear
to have got themselves into good posi-
ton AID are making money out OF a
fiue crop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

Protected By Chrome Steel Vault ana
Time Lock--the finest in Southern Cali
fornia.
Burglar proof. Fire and Dynamite
proof.
Vaiuables Of all kinds received for SAT;
keeping at nominal rates, and safes
rented at SO 10 $50 per anaum.
A General Banking Business. De.
posts Received Subject 10 Check.
Negotiate Mortgage Loans und Dis
count approved Business Paper.
Government and other Bonds and In
vestment Securities Bought and Sold on
Commission.
Buy and Sell Ereh tnge throughout The
United States and Europe.
Issue Commercial and Tra0elers' Cred.
It's and make Ietegraphic Transfers 10
Eastern Cities and Europe.
Special facilities for making collections
Of all kinds al loo rates.
Rents, Dividends and Coupons collected
and placed 10 credit Of customsrs icithout
charge.
Care and management Of properties
and business Of non residents a specialize.
sep2i-1m-1p
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

MERGED, CAL, September 25.-The
following list Of passengers are to arrive
to-day on the south.bound train: Jno
Ittuer, Nebraska; + G Sanborn, A Gut.
ton, Mrs I Il Gardner, Mrs L Byren a d
child, San Francisco; T. Fisher, Bos.
ton; S Meyerstein, Ventura; II II Wy.
att and wife. g Long, wife and child
J NJ Co, novich and wife. Mrs f II
Barr and childcen Mrs Hayes, Los An.
selesj G Il Uonanty, New York; G De-
Cam, Casper; w II Perry, Los Ange'
les; Mrs NJ A Greenwood, Boston, Mrs
Chas Greenwood, Boston; NJ d Starde,
S Sellman, Omahl; Mrs p Lanber and
child, Benicia; W Wallis, Monterey.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
$500.
Southern California Land Co.,
244 N. Main st.. Baker Block.
Proposals for Grading.
Office OF the Board Of Supervisors OF Los
Angeles Count, Cal.

Sealed proposals are solicited by the su-
pervisors for covering with gravel to dep b
Of six 6) inches. over a width Of sixteen (l6)
feet, so much OF tho Upper II oad from San
Gabriel to Los Angeles as lies between the
bridge over the arroyo near the east line OF
]. C.. Newton's ranch and the crest oil the
hill. a short distance west of the west Ike
OF said ranch. The gravel Is TO BE taken
from deposit about Il OF mile east OF
the above named bridge and little to the
south of said road.
No stones Of more than three 49, inches
diameter and no unsuitable material are to
be used.
Bids are to be made at so much per run
ming foot. The work must be completed on
or before the list day Of November next, and
on its completion must hold up TO the
measures above given.
A certified check for 500 must accom-
pany each bid.
The right is re erged to reject any and all
bids.
Bids will be received at this office up TO
10 A. NJ, october Q, 1886.
BY order oithe Board OF Supervisors Of
Los Angeles County, Cal.
q. II. DUNsM00R,
sep25 lot Clerk OF the Beard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
The White Scale

l am prepared to spray orchards OF from
ten to 1000 trees, at the earliest date, with
my patent scale killer. | warrant 1t to kill
the white cottony, red, black and Sln Jose
tothe blossoms. fruit or tree. 1tdoes not drop
a leaf nor TIE young fiuit and leaves no
disagreeable odor, like the whale oil, Par
ties desiring orchards sprayed will find 1t
TO their interest to call aod soc my work.
Address or call al first street
sep2l I'm w. ID, BfGELOW
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26

The Congregational Campaign.
Following is the list Of appointments
Of Mr.. Joseph d. Lynch, Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Sixth Cal.
ifornia Congressional District, to address
the voters in the various towns and
cities Of the district.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-26
pIssoLUTIoN NOTICE,

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the firm OF Stern 4 Hester In the city
State OF California, is this day dissolved b,
mutual consent. The business will here
after be conducted by Mr.. J. G. Hester.
j. l.. STFRN.
sep2tlm ], G, HESTER.