davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12
Failures for the Week.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The business failures
occurring throughout the country during the last
seven days. as reported to r. g. Dun & Co..
number, for the United States, $50; for Canada,
%, or a total Of 200 failures, compared with a
total of 1877 last week, and 181 the week previous
to the last.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

II HAVE no appetite" complain many suffer
ers. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives appetite and
enables the stomach to perform its duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-12

S. 90O In addition to which railroad coupon
tickets to the amount of $500 were sold The
Grand Army committee received 10 per cent of
the amount.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
q aoA ssOsy.

Two drummerA driving from Grsyson to Psvnee, Kansas, lost their way and finally came te a shanty. In It were two beds; on one lay woman who looked like living skeleton; on the other were the dead bodies of man and Ave chil- dren. The woman could talk and told this story: Ny husband, Ho~ard Bal finger. had been sick . long time. Five veeks ago ve were very nearly out of provisions and l sent my son, ss years q age. to Cnysou to ees some psov'sionA We vaiaed and waited f@ his return. but he did not come. Aherawhile the chll- dren get sick. and one by one the little eoes died My husband vas the last to gs. he dyung las, night" The drummers had . lunch with them. and, giving it to the eeman, vent ou, 10 find help. Sev ssal people from Grsyson said they saw young Ballinger in town and he said he vas going so San Francisco.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
THE PRESCOTT GARDEN.

North end of McCormick street, cfier. for ssle, cheap for cash. Onioi s,tt.. plants O. rheuoarb. hollv hook, ur col re. gi ,nt aspsr sgus. ho seradi.h. cabbage, early Aid ,afe. ecu Id 'wrr, tomato, pepper. e'c. Sods oi . rawberry pane for immediate bearing Al,o ss fsrsgus. green onion-, parsley, spin sch, and 'resh eggs deliv, r-d To order Com Poet tor ( Jsers slwsy- on hand. Garden. add ornamental gr und> aid cut by contra oi other i-- win view to secure The best re suits s' The ] as current exp se for culti vsiiOn. c rden lahore hired ont with l.b1, saving impls m .nts fools. and ih-i- worl ,sp.r intended. if S desired b, i- proprie o' of Ihe Prescott osrden. who will Ire ly snc grs'ui oisly give advice ol all horlieulturs
 ubj ;cts.
 address all orders by mall 10 "rhe Preseoi GardeB.- al2lf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
s.e~~esae. s,e she e.sp,s,

Co0misssones Sparks Of the Land O6ce. has issued the following circular te resissas and receivers and special agents of the land department, which Aas been approved by Secretary Lamar:
 Dy virtue of the power vested in the secretary of the insenor. by the first sec tioa of the a-t of June 3d, IS7S. en- titled, "An Act authorizing the citizens of Colorado. Nevada and the Territories e fell and remove timber on the public domain fos mining and domestic Pur- Peses." the following rules and regula- tioss are hereby prescribed:
 rA The act applies only to the states q Coiosado and Nevada. and to the territories of New Mexico. Arizona, Da- kota, Utah. Wyoming. Idaho and Men tana, and other mineral districts of the Unised States not specially provided for, and does not apply to the States of Cal Hernia and Oregon. nor to the Territory q Washington
 sd The land from which timber is felled sr removed, under the pro visions u the sct, must be known to be strictly and distinctly m neral in character and 0ose valuable for mining than for sim- ber ss fos any other purpose or use.
 3d. No prrs n vho is not resident cisisea e . boos fide resident of the ter tisosy, state or mineral district. shall be permitted to tell oe remove timber from lands therein.
 eth. Timber felled or removed shall b strictly limited to building. agrieul- tural, mining and other domestic pur- poss.
 All cutting of such timber for sale or e0moesce is forbidden. But for build iag. agricultural, mining and other do nestle purposeA each person authorized by the scs may cut and remove for his e hes own use. by himself or herself, or by his her. er their own personal agent e agents.
 ssh. Na person will be permitted to fell ss remove any growing trees of any kind whatsoever, less than eight inches in diameter.
 9th. Persons fellihg or removing timber from the public mineral lands of the United States must utilize all of each tree cut from tina, an be proftably used and must cut up and use the tops and bsush-or dispose cf the same m such . manner as to prevent the spread of for ct 6ses.
 7th. These rules and regulations shall take effect June ist, 1886. and all existins rules and regulations heretofore prescribed under said act. inconsistent herewith. are hereby revoked.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
O0 M e = os Oa.

Preacher, (sf,er prayer meetine)-l didn't essioe you down on your knee' during the prayers, Brother Ellison. trust your faith is not weakening.
 Brother Billson-No, indeed. But, Nr. Pslpit, l have been on my knees all the afternoon. and to tell the truth l vas teo sore ts kneeL
 Ar. Pulpit-Ah, excuse me, Brother Ellison. Pardon my blunder. Of ceu.e when . man spends hB afternoon ia pesyes thas makes kind q dides- ance.
 Brother Billson-I didn't say 1 vas ., prayer this afternoon. We got . nev steve at our house yesterday, and the thing wouldn'; drav.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
R. O. Babh;,s. a lawyer of Jersey Cit

R, O. Babb;,. a lawyer of Jersey City. is in Tombsone. on his way to Naeo- sari where he is interested in the mines which our New Jersey governor has nade celebrated. Mir. Rabbit does no, speak in vesy complimentary terms of zoe. h fact he intimates that Zoo. is a ,ery. very small potato q, home, and that the good people of New Jersey are consumed with . nlld surprise as to hoy Zoo. could have got himself elevated into . position s, very far above his capacity. as . sovernorship. zoo. would do very veil q the man vho invites the children to yak into . tvo-bi, circus. bu.ss
 Covesnos-veil. l do declsre.-Epi,aph.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

PAlDoAeDDAsa AseAs- rsss Fros receive. The young democrats Of Philadelphia are peculiar to themselves. They do not reverence the traditions of the party trom way back. Their association re- gently voted down . resolution indersing Nosrison's tar q ffor-revenue- only ball and adopted another, repudia,ing with 'loathine" the u,,ersnce of sentiments ,nimeal to the pe,pe,uation of the union of states, such as ~.re so enthusiastically received in Georgia when delivered by JeG Davis
 These young fellows have n,isnamed theR association. They are progressive; the Democratic party l. reactonary. They believe a var to defend the flag of the Unien ~as "a holy war" and tha, those who opposed i, were traitors En- sessaininS these opinions they ough, to permit the Bourbons to nonopolize the name of Democrat ard train under the stary banner of RepublicanisT. .-Por- Iand (Or.) News
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
15O REWARD

By resolution, unanimously ado ted ny shs iasi meeting of it's Executive Com mttfeS THEY ,NAPAI JOCK .kOwkRs' A 6O. CLAYTON hereby offers standing rv yard 0l one liGndIed and Eff, Do lars for the defec- ton lea Ing The arrest an cOpytctior any person 1T per-ons guilty of sies iI, cat, Is or horsrs neion Ing 10 any men ber oft 10 Asso -isiioa; 1r fo Information leading To the arrest "nd c1nV'ctinr of any person or per. sons gully of marking. brana!ns or n, . ciousis st ilng live stock eiioDxIng 10 an aem her of the A-.o 'faiion
 t.E n NZ -.I.i!NE Sscyetsrv
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

Ln any lady who gy her time and energ, 10 c.nvsssi ' Tor i.I.tn can soon bai q up cru 'Gent and pr nt-ol- business. They .ar, n"t s.ld by m re-. l.. aid We give ex .u.iy. rritr thereby iSn. the gent enlir. cont "l 0 these perior 'or-e sIr he terri or, s-sign~d her We have large nun ei fsgen ~ho sr- in, ing q grand surcess II ng hese god. and we dvsi su h m
 cry town. Address. sne. Gri-w' Id X Ca
 2Bssv, New York m3l imw
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

. n0RRs,rd ten cents ,ostase on ~.
 EA wilt mai you fr stoyai s'-
 nkV pahi" saap- h of gss-ds ov VI thst V n pat you is fhe way of as tbG mote mo ey ' .-, han n. v iusfl z In Am rira. Both exc .i sp age sn live honsr nd vork ia psrs ti-.s@ e . I the time. sBpifsl no r.ani.lu w. viii sr' yoa- imInense pay uI- [ - sho siaYs af once. S.irs.,r x C..
 Nfsen0ly P,riisnd. Nsine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
CURES ALL HUM0RS.
CONS MPT10M.

which c NerofulOus Disease oe She Lungs, . promptly and certainly arrested and cured by ths God -eivcn rernedy. if taken before the h2 9ages Of the disease arc reachel fatal diseaee. when afst offering this now cee cbrated remedy to the public. Dr. PIERCE aS3sas, cy Ss g, h,, Ss,nT ts n,; ,s Con: cs too linltcd for medicine which, from ifs wonderful combination of tonic. or strengthen. ine. alteratiye. or blood-cieansing, anti -biiious pcctoraL and nutritive properties, is uneQuajcd. not only as remedy for consumption Of ths kngH hut for au
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
S2OO,OOO; :; ;;; g; ;: E: !: :::::

of 100 l. O. large vslue. fhar will stsrt ysu Ia sor shst VI si o1Os b lnx yot In rGonoy foster than anything els in Am-ric.- All .bnIt the Sao so n present.. iih zach oox Agents van every where Of either !. |. oI s age. !o: alt the lime or spsgc tune Dn y, fo q, or al tbeir cUr home. ForInne. trsl worke-s absolutely sss |. ed, don't ieiAy- Ii. Hsileu & Co. Port.sn . Maine.
 ni4smNIy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
1nc lino selected by tho Q. c. Govt
 .O carr, cno Fast Mall.

5000 MILES :as TIE SYSTEM. uah elsssn. Through Trains containing Puilmaa Palace si.e,i,s. oiniro and cssi- csrs. te.scen the fslIosias prominent cities si;hOgt change: CHICAGO, PEORIA.
 ST: loyis. KANSAS CITY. oervEs. !Hs.,y oMA.a;x n!!..a;x
 evRLinc ON. hAMMieAL. xsosyk; sosx ISLAND. oIs I;scoiss :so!ses. eeYsSsS eYss'sos. s.oFrs; rTso;pexA.
 sioux ci1Y. ST. PAUL,
 MINNEAPOLIS. o.ss 300 Elegantly eqsi,oes Psssessss Trains sssaiss eaIiy over this perfect system. passing tats sad through ths important ciies ss6
 Iosns h ths great staiss ei ILLINOIS, IOWA.
 MISSOURI. KANSAS.
 MEoEASkA. COLORADO. csassetias ia vni,s 0epo,s s~ sn points in the sssfss and Territories. EAST. VEST. noaIH. SOUTH. 10 astass vhsfs yss going. pusehsss ss tickets
 '" BURLINGTON ROUTE" Daily rraIss sia this lise between KAnsAS crfv. leAvErWoaM. ArcaiS0M. sI. osePH ssd coUnck BLUFFS. onAHA. SIOUX cIrv. ST. PAul saa MINNEAPOLIS
 KANSAS cIrv. ArcHiSoS. ST. yosePH and QUINCY. HAnMlaAt and CHICAGO. Without cAaaos. '. POTTER, sssr ( et>I psa C, . ( c. e-cAss eeacevAl LOWELL sxs- eAss Asr. C., e Q e-'' sso- ]. E. BARNARD, osst sss. A C., CT. | e> C. sss I s-. j., sr I5ssr-t < C C. DAWES, asr. < c., j. . C. Gc, c l., er. /
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
Wanted in Prescott.

An emerge io bus mesa woman ri' \ d ak- ders rih, Al ME GRISW' ID P-teni
 Ri supporting corse's. Tasse ( 'sets hay b er xtepsivel, dye tied and sold " lsdy ca v -s the -asi trn years, wh ch
 si'h their superio itv, has crest
 ou ge demaI d for tsem Ihr D ut the Uni ed si,t 6
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

fh. .saisIaSke Ssu.a .ys.en h.. Dsssca . eeopisse succesk
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

0lh n TOT vrrklng perpie. Sand 10 ce ts pnsI-s-, and we wall mai. you Tree. !ai, Nziu bie sAin . eUeSU pie b"X si go Tn sti,Ig Ssu i' tue V sN of making h..r money
 es is,. ih-n y"u -v. ti-'sught pos-i bi. u sus oas,n s>- Capital rot reauirsd. iol -sn live home and wor< i. scare i'm
 nly. or al the t.me. tli of oot s,XsS of aI sxes grsndiy u ce ffut. cent. 10 s essii, AArt sd every evening. Ina n no wan rork rusy ie-f the b1 sines- we make thr. inr 1T .iisied od r: Tn all V .-e soi s-l
 s7ed we lI s~rd Si so ,sy IT ta. t.ou bl. } wriiirKas Far ? .rti-uisr- dir cti net.
 eni Tree inmensefy " so- pi uieiy sur fir ili V ho tart i sace. H ,n' -i-i v. Address srINsoN Co. foEt.ani, Maine.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02

positjve ~ur,' for Pro-tato1 Price {. either invisorator. s2 nx TOT sn sent to any sd'irss q, of prire or ', U D. s~.rons,' ie ps, wasn cue. . h.r,s I,...s's /.pensary rin- an e;s S.nt rur -hre I<hs eoiiding. Consuits,'"' psnonssZo@ s''er free.
 ORDINARY cAsAo-
 eeent eases ef special or orvate dis
 EYSured for SIC. Remedies sufficient h
 s will be pgoE pity sent with int directi.n Rnd ad,ir- oD ieceipi of Sl9. All packA Aye' securely cred frc ta ooseivait n.
 1nvigoratOr Samples Free. ,-I or address DR. LIEBIG ( SO.. e G0ssv street. Privse entrance. a AssoI ssIest. Sat Frsbciseo.
 Dr. Lit iy'- wonderful Magnetic Hex -rs O. Sef.Masne;irers the q. satest Cur. h. ven:ie Of ihe age. Evo'y man or womai D nov teihs ir own ms Eeiic heslsr- nan required on the crd fl the end of the hesl,r consequently no bi fees 10 pay the hsna rrbb T. Pr,ce e. c,.m etc. Sold oniy at the Dr. ebig Dispensary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
CHRONIC DISEASES liver, Blood, ani Lungs.

If you feel Gull drovsy. debihtafet 9 rn face or body, frequent headache cr dixxt- acss bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chilA, alternating with hot Aashes, lcw spirits and Gated tonsSe. you crc Saerins }rom ln1i: gesston, DyspePsls, and Torpid Llvees or ~DiltOassess.n In many cases only | rcmed1 .ysli such casea. Br. Piere0O Go;S AeAieal DaseoveTy hs c
 ssss::.s [: sSas:.'iE ..ne Of ss;;Ss H;:s.: Severe Coogho, COnsu npslOn, and kindred anectsonA t | sovcreigu remedy. book on Consumptiou. O0ia by Dr1gGises.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-02
Ur. i.iebiG
DISfEuSARY

Ger. sseary aud 0as0D Ss TIRE COLI F6E INsTITCrt for fl.e cure of all special Complicated sD0 so< niled a curs bi. { hroC.c ni-ess~s- Dr Iieti- -,s German invtGof afor ih ro-iTfNELN <uArapfeet. 10 cue Nervous and ysicsi 1seollity. Wen khess, Lost Manhood iIo-s Ibf EEergy. ringing and disH' ness in the lead. 1. eiArsnotS hopeless feelings, sno :.i me r.,saiis os Yaui h fui l nPro-sencs snd sxr-sss of msi1se years- The i-ocfo, X regular coilea' Iiys.C .U. will sg ee to iorfcr a tnGp Fns coliss> fcY \ cs-' 10. I.,ii.rsio' will p't uie. aHoeI sp.ei.l tresims ps spt .s1Nffe
 tfe rrssor why so rans rtl nos gei cureu of s-akness sne tbe sb- Vs dises.er, is owins a con, icaat on csi.ed PIX rokKBkA which reouiI Ia s.- iIas treat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17
A Characteristic Dodge.

Senator Sherman, always adroit,
always cold, always smooth, and al
ways in the interests of monopolies,
and money, as against the people, the
masses, the poor, shows his fine
Italian hand, in the proposition to
settle the whole vexed question oi
tariff reform, by doing away with the
internal revenue bureau in one fell
swoop. He proposes to do away with
the tax on luxuries, to cheaper the
rich mans cigar, the millionaire
champagne; to do violence to the
professed policy of his party, the SIN
cere principles OF one wing OF it, by
making distilled and malt liquors
cheap-and TO- what? That the iron
founders, and all the various forms
of manufactures may not be disturbed
in their profits. 1t is that the rich
proprietors OF factories of all sorts
may 60 on pocketing the full profit OF
the tariff while the employees are no
better paid, and while the average
citizen OF all callings, more particu-
larly the farmer, the HARDEST worker.
the poorest paid OF all the toilers OF
the land, pay a double price for his
shovel, his plow, his horseshoe; that
wool may come in free to enrich the
New England manufacturer, while
the same farmer sells his wool
in direct competition with what
ever of pauper labor there may
be in the world, and at the same
time pay the Massachusetts, woolen
factory double price for his coat, his
blanket and his socks. That is Mr.
Sherman's scheme in a nutshell. II
is akin to all his schemes and to all
the schemes OF his party. The study
is most interesting to take the sched-
ule and see how it protects New Eng
land, and the millionaire manufactur-
ers of all the Northeast; to see how
little OF this protection reaches the
hands of the toilers in their mills; to
see how comparatively few these toll
ers are even if it did benefit them,
and to see how little it protects the
many millions engaged in other toll,
including the farmers of the entire
Union. 1t is decidedly jug and the
rich Republicans hold the handle on
their side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17

THE name of Hon. j. Marion
Brooks of Ventura has been sent to
the United States Senate to fill the
position of United States District At
torney for the new court of Southern
California. There is naturally some
disappointment in this city over the
appointment OF Mr.. Brooks. This
does not arise from any personal OBJ
lection to the nominee, but to the fact
that we had several applicants for
the position here, and the friends OF
these gentlemen are naturally trieste
at the casting down of their hopes.
Yet this might have been in great
part anticipated. The fact that the
Judge comes from here, and that the
Marshal and all the minor officials
are likely to be Angelefos, suggests
probably the very reason why a man
from another part of the District is
selected for Attorney. There is OBJ
lection made to Mr.. Brooks, but it
comes from source which signifies
very little-that is, the Republican
press. The wishes OF these gentle
men were not consulted in the mat
ter. Strange oversight on the part OF
the President! 1t would have been
hard to have suited them, as is in
stanced by their structures on some of
the other candidates for the office
whose fitness is beyond all reasona-
BILE question. Besides, they entertain
a bitter hatred of Brooks, because he
had the temeri:y to contest seat in
the State Senate, which his Republi-
can rival tried to cheat him Of.
Brooks proved his right to the seat
and relegated the other fellow to pri-
vate life. That is enough to merit
The lasting hatred Of Republican
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17

OAKLAND sends Los Angeles greet
ing, with copy of the proposed new
charter which shall apply to cities OF
the second class, in which category
only the two cities here named come.
1t appears that the "Athens of the
Coast" is unmindful of that ur-
bane courtesy to be expected from SO
much refinement. Our draft of the
bill carefully included the matter of
wharfage, vital to the big San Fran
cisco dormitory, but theirs utterly
ignores irrigation, SO vital to Los An
geles and her interests. Ye men of
Athens" overhaul your Chester
fields and when found learn it's polish.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17
SAN FERNANDO street, Upper Main

SAN FERNANDO street, Upper Main,
and Alameda, all run together at
"Cape Horn" There is a good deal
of confusion as to (Which is what" at
this point. Now comes an intelligent
member of the Council and says the
name Main street should apply to all
these streets, and be continued to the
south end OF the Downey avenue
bridge. Let San Fernando street be
that portion of the present thorough
fare of that name between the juno
ton of the present Downey avenue,
along the S. P. track, past the oil
works to the river at the intersection
of Buena Vista street, and let Ala
media street stop where the new
Main comes into that thoroughfare
south of Naud's warehouse. Then if
Upper Main street were renamed to
some other appellation, there would
be another source of confusion done
away with.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17

A Proposition to make provision
in the new charter for the election of
fifteen Councilmen elected for the
city government, as now, and then
let these fifteen select five of them
selves, who shall be salaried, occupy
the place of heads of departments,
and attend to most Of the routine
work, seems to be something that
merits careful consideration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17

Our attention is called, by cores
pondent in San Bernardino, to the
fact that Mr.. Morrison twas laid out
horizontally" by his Republican an
tagonist Jehu Baker, and that the
great free trader will not sit in the
Fiftieth Congress. 1t is well, we are
glad to be mistaken, while regretting
having made the mistake.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17

SENATOR STANFORD does the correct
thing in opposing the remitting of the
present tax on sugar. He points to
the possibility of California produc-
ing sufficient beet sugar to supply the
country at an early day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

A TENTI0N-MEMBERS OF THE LAWN
"A Growers Society. II you wish to i'm
prove your lawns, grass, flowers and shrub
berry. get the fertilizer sold by DUPUY &
CO seedsmen. Nos. 10 and IL, West First ST.,
who carry the largest and most complete
stock OF seeds in the city. Fine lawn grass
a specially. Fertilizers, $500 per 100 lb
sack. d146t
MADAME @. ANTONIA, M. d., BUSINESS
Ill aud Medical Clairvoyant; l6 years OF
large practice in San Francisco; correct dag
nosis and sure, careful treatment of all dis
eases. Ladies and gentlemen can consult
her on all and every affair of life, specula-
ti0n, mines, ores, ETC., Ill South Main street,
opposite Cathedral. frsm IL A. NJ. to p. N.
Diseases of women and chronic diseases q
specially. English, French and German
spoken. DE- I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17

LOR SALE-HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS,
l. with cellar, cistern and furniture, with
plenty of shrubbery and fruit trees. Apply
No. 26 North DAILY street, East Los Angeles.
dln.lQt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17
BOARD AND LODGING.


GOOD COUNTRY BOARD AND LODG-
u ing on a ra co, only IS per week. Ad-
ess MISTRESS SALLlE B. REDDICK
Dowuey. dl7-lw
NAWKER & SUTHERLAND, PROPRIE
" tors of the Sutherland Home, South
santa Monica. Large furnished sunny
rooms, fine ocean view. Special care and
attention paid to invalids with treatment If
desired). Free carriage to sna from depot.
Terms reasonable.
L. "A. SUTHERLAND, Manager.
decl4-lm
DPIVATE BOARDING. WHkELER'S
i Highland villa, Corner First and Hill
streets. Neatly furnished sunny rooms.
House supplied with pure spring water and
all modern improvements. First class ia
BILE board, s. per week. Hot and cold wa
ter; baths free to guests. Telephone 444.
o19tf
BELLEVUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
ID Pickit villa, 439 Pearl street, Los Ange-
les, Cal. The finest location In the city;
take Sixth street cars. bellevue Terrace"
consists of three buildings, all connected
by front porch, end contains 140 as desirable
rooms as can be found in Southern Callfor-
MA. Board and room Sz.C0 and $3.50 per
day. Liberal arrangements made with per
sons desiring rooms and board by the month
or year. Telephone SIS. DANIEL PICKIT,
Mrs KATIE K. PICKIT, Proprietors
aug24tf
KIMBALL MANSION-First.c class board
N and rooms; all modern improvements;
sunny rooms, en- suite and single; 13l New
High street, near Temple. d9-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17
TRAY ED.

GAME TO MY PLACE AT POTRERO
" Grande, near the Mission, November
27th, i've head of Texas cattle; owner can
have same by proving property and paying
charges. RICHARD GARVEY. d7-lOt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17
A Good Rancho for Sale Cheap.

SIXTY ACRES CHOICE FARMING LAND
- near Cerritos Station. with house of six
rooms. stables, corrals, corncribs, etc. some
vines. fruit trees and 10 acres alfalfa en-
tire sixty acres under feuce. Price, for a
short time only SIS per acre, on easy terms.
Apply to r. vERCH, Room 80, Temp e
Block dl71m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17

EOR SALE-ONLY Sl0O FOR so FOOT
l. lot: installment plan; $40 monthly;
choice, level soil; commanding view; water
rights; only forty left buy quick, in advance
OF great Improvements and rapid advance.
HUMPHREYS & RIGGIN, 20 South Spring
street, 0S lt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17

DOR SALE-VERY CHEAP, TWO ACRES
L near Washington, on San Pedro street.
For particulars. apply to J. Y0RBA. next
door to Santa Monica depot, Alameda street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17

DOR SALE-AT \ BARGAIN, IN A TOWN
Il near Los Angeles, a property suitable
tor a clearinghouse or any other business.
Address n. n, this Office dl1-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-17

DOR SALE-FORTY ACRES CLOSE TO
l. city; just the thing to cut up zee it. If
you want II bargain, call at 2j3 North Main
street. dl2tf