davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12
OLD AUNT NELLIE.
How I Mistook Her for MY Moth
er-in-Law.

Our new home was not large, for
Charlie was not a rich man, although
he was in flourishing business; but it
was one of those OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
houses that toss out a tiny balcony here
and a bay window there, in careless,
childish fashion. better suited to hap
Ply. quiet home life than to more GER
emoniOus style of existence. The lit
tie piazza was heavily hung with wood
bine, with now and then a red leaf. for
1t was September, and there had been
an early touch OF frost. l had gradu-
ated in June, and a month later had
been our wedding. Then, after some
quiet weeks at the seaside, we had
come to our own home.
"Do you think you can be happy
here? Charlie asked.
Il should be an ungrateful wretch
If were not" said, ..for it is the
loveliest little house ever saw, and l
am perfectly delighted with it." Re-
member that l was only a schoolgirl,
and excuse my superlatives.
We We're sitting on the piazza, and
Charlie called my attention to the great
Gins in front Of the house.
ASYLUM street is the pleasantest
street in the city," he said. "It is
lined with these elms from Main street.
past the asylum for the insane, two
streets from here. and away out into
the country
l said nothing. but my heart fell.
From my earliest childhood had felt
an instructive unreasoning horror of
insanity. although l had never seen an
insane person. Ihad heard, of course.
that the State asylum was here, but
had never supposed that it was within
the city limits, Charlie was speak
ing.
Should you like to walk up the
street and see the asylum grounds"
We went up the wide. pleasant street
with its rows of elms and naples, till
We came to some broad. weli-kept
grounds with hills and valleys and
trees. and glimpses of foaminc brook
that dashed over rocks and under tinv
bridges. 1t was beautiful place. bu,
little further on was the great brick
building with its iron-barred windows,
and as pale face behind them pressed
close to the glass. / shuddered.
You are cold" said Charlie.
"These September evenings are cool. -
Sowe went home, and when the gas WAS
lighted. and the doors shut, and a tiny
fire in the open CRATE, it seemed absurd
to be afraid of some feeble folk behind
those iron bars. But the next morn.
ing. when Charlie had gone to hi:
office. and Bridget and were alone in
the house. the old fear came back.
knew that it was foolish. and never
told Charlie, but kept careful watch
over doors and windows, which he said
was fine thing in these days Of tramps
One forenoon. Charlie came home il
great haste, and asked if 1 should bs
afraid to stay alone two or fhre,
days. A large business interest wa,
at stake, and he must take the moor
train for New York.
- ! viii have trank come mp her,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12
THE sRoNzEo KID SHOES.

Bright, in the sun. as Furnished goios
And in the shadows, brown,
A dainty little pair Of shoes
Ny father brought from town
For me! for me!
1t could not be!
They seemed too fine to wear
Less fit for treading dusty ground
Than skimming sunny air:
Not till, close-fitted on my feet.
saw them brightly shine,
And had tied the strings, myself
Could believe them mine!
Then, with proud sense
OF consequence,
1felt them press my toes,
And wore them, with the full delight
That only childhood knows!
When Sunday came, thrice welcome day:
As If with sunlight shOd,
Down the long street that led TO church
Exultingly / trod.
And when, alas!
1t came to pass,
Some dust my shoes made gray,
took my little 'kerchief out,
And wiped it all away!
But the third time put them on,
One morning in July.
Glanced out in the moving land.
A rudy flame to spy;
A signal-ire!
With glad desire
My childish course was turned
For where it glowed. knew the rare,
Tall meadow.lilies burned.
Quick as the thought, climbed the wall,
And, through the grass. sped,
Out mid the fern, and where the faSs
Were higher than my head;
One bound took,
And crossed the brook
Nor, for an instant, stopped
Till. down among the lily-fowers,
All out of breath, dropped.
But, as my hand was on the prize,
Soaked through with heavy dews,
And covered with the brook side clay,
saw my precious shoes!
A sorry sight!
Within the light,
No more they cleaned like gold!
But dingy purple, seemed as though
They had, at once, grown old.
in vain dried them in the sun;
could not make them shine;
There was not. meath the sunny sky,
heavier heart than mine!
O, what were all
The gay and tall
Black-spotted lilies then?
lost them, one by one, as
Went sobbIng home again.
Since childhoods PRIDE that summer morl
Those shining shoes brought low,
All, from how many glittering things
I've seen the glory go!
Now old and wise,
Alone prize,
As worthy Of my care,
Those friends, those pleasures, that wi
stand
The test OF common wear
-Aari0n Douglas, IN 81. Nicholas.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-04-12

the plants die the roots soon decom-
pose and furnish food for com. pota-
toes. wheat and the less valuable small
grains
The roots of red clover weigh about
as much, in their green or dry state.
as the portions of the plant that are
above ground. They furnish large
amount of fertilizing material if the
stalks and foliage are removed from
the soil II. however, farmer wishes
to bring up the fertility of a .run-
down" field in the shortest time he
will do well to raise crop of clover
on it and plow the entire plant under.
He will generally find it to his advan-
tage to secure ut least one crop of hay
from the field. If the clover is cut
when in full bloom the plants will
make large growth before it is time
to commence fall blowing In En-
gland clover is raised to prepare land
for crop of wheat In most parts Of
this country an inverted clover sod is
used for raising a crop of corn. The
corn can be followed by wheat or other
small grains. Clover will make ma.
nure whether it is fed to stock or re-
turned to the soil without having
passed through the digestive organs
Of animals. The. roots Of clover and
the dung made by animals that eat the
foliage furnish the cheapest and best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08

An ordinance TO locate and establish 4
pu5iic street extending from Q paint On
tie north marginal lire Of Dearborn street
produced In Charles Terrys Fiffh addition
% me city OF seattle, where the same inter
ssess Iae west marginal line Of Eighth
street, 10 the west line Of the eify limits in
the waters of Elliott bay.
ne CITY OF seattle does oFsiHin as follows:
SECTION / That q public street be and
the same Is hereby located and established
wniea shall be and e bounded and des-
crac<u - folioNss to-wis: Commencing AZ
point on the north marginal line of Dear
Dorn street prodHcea, in Charles Terry's
ruth addition % the city of Seattle. where
NE sane infersects the west marginal line
81 tlghth street, running thence west along
street produced. to the west line Of the city
limits OF the city OF Seattle in the waters
OF Eiiiott bay. thence At right angles to
sAia horth marginal line of Dearborn street
psocnced- thence south sixty six feet TO the
soufn marginal line Of Dearborn street pro
ginal line of Dearborn street easteriy
along said south marginal line
70 point where the same inter
seeis the west marginal line Of said Eighth
street, Thence north sixfy-six feet TO the
place OF beginning
Sec. 2. That the land within the bouna-
aries above described be and the same is
Rereby appropriated to the public use as
and for public street and highway
SIC 3. That said street hereby located
and established shall be named aud known
as Dearborn street
SIC. 4 That this ordinance shall take
eject and be In force from aud after Its
passage and approval.
Passed by the Common Council the I'd
day of November, isss.
Approved BY me the ID day OF November.
ROBERT MORAN, Mayor.
Filed the I'd day Of November, 1855.
w. r. FORREST, Clerk.
Published the Sth day of Neyemhe 1855
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08

sole0nly asserted thnt nov she ms
telling the vhoie truth. and asked God
70 fcrgive her ~ she hoped He would
forgive those who believed in s-this
Eny, ncnsensicai. wicked thing
Doctors from the audience went N
on the stage. and felt the womanss
foot - she made the motions by which
she used 70 do the rapping. Then she
stood in her stocking feef on . little
pine platform six inches from the
door. and without the slightest per
eepffble movement of the person made
raps audible al over the the2fer. She
vent down into the audience, and
there. resting her foot on another per-
sons. showed how. by the action
q the great toe. the sound was pro-
duced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08

remedy Tree rom complications; easy 10
use, and so harmless that II can be admin
punity. Semitic any address upon receipt
of IS.
We append few OF the many thousand
unsolicited testimonials we have In our pos
session 10 show that the "carbolie Smoke
Bali has met with and Is entitled 70 un-
preeedeased ssccees. No medicine ever IN
vented has become so popular. Over mil
Ion s.5moke Balls" In use, and we HAVE
EFT TO HEAR THE FIRST COMPLAINT.
had liberation Of the lungs Used TO
throw up cupsfuil OF slime and corruption.
often mlred scith blood Ny head was
stopped up with serribiecas OF catarrh.
used the remedies according TO directions
smoke Bah and Debellatorl, and in three
weeks time was as wen as ever was.
H. scHAKEL, 5o2 Market ST.. $. y.
was attacked with hay fever regularly
for y years. Breathing through the nasal
passage was an impossihilify. began 20
use the Carbolic smoke Bali. and am com
pietely cured. Sworn 20. C. HIcKsos. NJ. ID
had what Is termed eafsrrh OF the head
and throat I used the "Carbolic smoke
Ball." and Il completely cured ne.
ALBERT HALL, n Kearuey 81
Can add my testimony TO the efficacy Of
''Carbolic smoke Ball II cured me OF
severe cold and periodical headache. can
recommend II to anyone suffering from
head, throat or lung trouble
THEo. EEfcHEET,
surveyor-GenersI, California.
Carboiic Smoke Ball cured me 81 asthma
yoHs p. WALLACE,
sapt Western onion Tel Co, Indianapolis
II CARED me OF the worst kind Of cafarrh.
GEO. NJ r. SExcoxs,
Bookkeeper l., b. a W. 4. r, Indianapolis
By use of half smoke BAH was cured
of eatarrh. REV. A. p. STOUT,
Author of Chronology Of Christ.s Life, and
other works. Indianapolis
The remedies, smoke Ball" and de
beIlator. are for sale At Stewart a Co q,
KeIlogg's, fang's and Hasbrouck's, seattle
and At Stewart 4 Bros. and Bonney's, Ia
coma
Price Of Full Treatment, $500.
iuisatuth Ask your druggist for II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08
Faith Come. with Practice

Minister-So you don't believe the
story about the loaves and fishes,
Bohhy7
Bobby-N-uo, sir.
Aini>ter-M Ny little boy believes IL
Bobhy-Yes, hut your bftie boy has
been going to Sundsy-School longer
than /. Hes had more practice in
those things than | have,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08

rws nuz- rxxAs yaae n rss-ne
fse4ez :o1c a ~ eSi;drra wss sozSscd
WITH rhcxEn1xsD and bctks Tar ahc1s svu
go We fsss hsx y.zsess kna. e neil.
ofe1z!ng ~ e al was persaadsd % "a
several kossies the disessrs al disscpe.red'
"a s ~ Nc. yssrs ca "a xso re ess ss
51st beoone sflscted Ia The acme var. and |
ana 1s1ng fhe 8 8 3 And anticipate . pruznpl
and permanent cure =. c. w1sooHR-
Rlcz Hnz- No. July 4. lses- me swifs
ilt1is sid when bus three vceks cid hroRs
ecf vim eczezaA We r1ed the presrrfp<ions
fron several sod doesors, but wifhoaf any
tine one scssie Was soss Aes se.S Ssssn 't e
heal and By the time xhe had taken Az
hotsies she was completely eurrd Now she
=. srsy r rsd - s s: A es q ns sv Z ss
tails siafemest. Respecsfnlly. H. Z szcsz.
CnAr7AxoooA, TENN, yrne q. ssas-The
swift Specific Co. Atlanta. Ga-GeufIeuez
II isss contracted blood poison. and AZ ono.
erzi months. b bis sdv:oc / went 20 cSsn
Orchard springs Ky- where his course n
treasnaent was carefaly o6sersed. irecoT.
sls saa 8 sDce q. On sns nv sf ssSS PIN
These gradually Increased 10 sores and run.
ming ulcers was advised 10 try q s. 81. ard
4nAHts<zz@<clf a4t6f t4ksEx u Commenced "a
Improve slowly NJ slrsk. but moro rApldiy
.fssrwards, and soon nothing remained C
cuShly eieansed. and my system free srun,
faint, and owe my present condftiun-s
perfect cure-to your nedicsne. IchcerfuI,J
give tbs statement that others who have
suffered 1S have may reap the same benefit
HkKSx Il BuRr. q West Ninth 81
HoxxR, La. May =, i&S-The Swift specia<
Co. Atlanta GA-aentlenen About tvs
yearB ago my general heath gave wav er
TREY; I was 90 dehilitaiei that afmoel
despa1red OF ever feeling well AGAIN. Al
tAaf the physicians done TOR me brought n
permanent relief Friends insisted that
thoughs tt would be throwing away mo:ey
After taking q thorough course, my health
and strength returned. and must say TIA.
3 s & alone cured me. - discarded eli
ofhers while using IL. As q tonic can rao<'
heartily recommend II for general DEBILITY
&c certainly d specific w. r BRDoEs, J. r
Hoxn, LA-I know Mr.. W. r. Bridges, and
VIII say that his statement IL correct
JOSEPH SHKLrox. Druggist
Treatise on blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Atlanta. Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08


Nv. BELOW in pralHIs Aasszane
.~.,.s M. dsrkies, don't 81 g 70 neyYsn.
- mighty high. 2 g -
rod eriong dem 49, 4. 49,,
,s IS sbsuc. n res. IN de shaddes.
on, ron erlons dem oAies'
= .s.se be drsp in De ribber one nornin.
~ ~ sl ont . sight, n We sposed ne Wa
es sas srIons dem b.Is.! -.
-. y. he n. bsowin % puinn,
2! PC p 81 Be- sAin't 10 alless . guam 70 %
os sa posi erisns dem bales
=. he recb N by dc rooI be cofeh him.
= fiekins n sereansn'' out ne io1cn
ud na1 .r,one dem ba;esi
r.sss 10 n bit Sam riest on es s.ss', 80,
& - sswhst way Ter 70 iresta decen'
~ is 1ell erIong dem bales.
A'
How Thsy Feel.
.ov xhst they said, the promises
msae weo staId snuasy ct home,
~ tnss r s,,arid 20 care for the widow and
.ud n ,he soldiers whosse came home.
-. sre I'D. neither cheerful nor bold,
ror ssf1id Veto i hard 90 our tran
=. A end iis afoss fl ssfnsn IeAky Doat
y w sr1t paddle, oar r'idder or sail
~sa MINES are now down. the Grsys are on
top: ...as-,,,,@ q, IN. ear
Nut xe % the desss .n,.rh f Sssisr.
NM Rot7as5rg f The sfh Ainnssefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08
CARBOuC SMOKE BALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

The complete treat
ment comprises the
"Carbolic s mok e
Bali" and "Debella-
tor Package" The
Smoke Bah lasts for
months, and Is al
ways ready for use.
The d e b ellator
makes q half gallon
of medicine, and is
used only once a
day. as per diree-
tons. Thus we pos
itively assert that
we have the most
inexpensive rene
dy on earth, and a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08

New gaiioons from Paris. showing q
mixture Of cashmere coiors and metal
threads, will ornament toilets as wei
a. dark rich tones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08
1894 ACRES
To Be Scld
In Small Quantities.

Knowing the great demand there Is for
y farms, we have decided 10 sell the
Iss Mathers Property, situated near
Nv, in the fertile valley OF the Fraser
@. -ifish Columbia This valuable
ost2mpr1ses 5eS4 acres OF rich land,
D.. Mold in blocks of from % acres
4 Tfe,. Prices win be arranged se-
<1a.. 'gcssion and quality Of the
q. ~aynent extending over
a. TeArs. with annual in
sNea granted II 90 desired.
e.. ueresf on ali unpaid
De- e2f<. sed OF paying OF
%ey time add OBJ
eea a t.er 10. 1855. n
ground 20
-operty.
ed In
R Il
] vANCS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08
NO. Is
TCATI|
snlonstra|
Victory.
rs susIL

victory.
Ms gusII
and Ads
nm Enshas
'peeeaes.
Z en;hnSixas
u nisha An
'aiiea Of the
stsn was rutle
tatm frum 4
Aeot The
Iteration wa
49, hoitaE
9 happy resu |
with ilanaN
4 that il d
for q
. eaIFsescens
anndaaclns
awn ia the !
ame was srrxr
= sfonianeet
ca
cwd Of Rep |
,dezsous en- u
sxehaase hail
tthe familiar
Ns Tho col
tiovce. aud %
LIBERATION. A
wn James 81 |
1 Truk,en T. h
aud, "a siartes
ing line Of ten
u candles. al
mt nsh horns
D. The sti
nh ssme,a
h nols, mr.
xlled ressse
mud hr4wl,at
~ trsrax,.aTen
q line All
aabfs1a NSn,
Tharone -.
ntiar xeisl,rsi
isurrf&nn,ss
rosztsc Win
YOUR ~ aa<r
ivrly MI. md.
k.s.,n M fr,,,,
PLAYING ustri
og.iant srr.'.',,,
aio hs'.i
wu,l ans
"a .auS,e
frnlnlnam nj
Ia amt hnf
"a <<saf emit
t6xoger they
tDwad thai Ks
gears wl,en
ducata dS ~
the nr.,c,sx
ae down n N
numerical M
TAI fhsro1,vhf.
siree, wi,sr
MISTr1.xlarx
krinarriainr. Z
ss cea se.i r.
49, .-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08

Erhs froahle vss caused By
fssltinE fscm nervous Drss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08

When Baby was slck.
We gave her cassoiA
When she was child.
She cried for cassoriA
When she became Miss
She chung to cassorIA
when she had Children.
She gave them cAstoriA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08

band. 1 stole away IN the AFTERNOON,
we set sail. and one night. far beyond
Segnin, my husband set me adrift.
He intended that the sailors should
believe l had gone away in my sleep,
in the boat. He could buy belief.
The awful creeter y said my
mother.
mo, deserved it," Marie went on,
drearily. Then he went back 10 kill
Julian. So my life belongs to the man
who was wounded for me-he-h he
loves me-" She turned toward the
door, but saw tears in her beautiful
eyes. II have brought shame on your
honest roof, betrayed your generous
hospitality. Oh, forgive mel NV
punishment is bitter enough; Tor
love you, mother. Your good word.
your faith and affection, mean more
to me than all else in life" A.
She went quietly down the stairs.
Mother had NOT stirred.
Its the Lends will, said mother,
softly. Its a skein We can't uiiravel.
She was drove down TO il by WAYS that
we carnt fathoni. Gideon. cried
mother sharply. don't you get set
agsin her too. Let's YOU an me stem
the worlds tide an treat her well. II
won't be fer long, the sin an Sorrer
for her. for there is death writ in her
pretty face (" | fancied that brave,
small figure stemiaing the world :
tide. PITY for woman from wom-
an is. alasi 50 rare, and yet so beauti-
ful- III Kitty won't come. she needn't,
Gideon. She is a good girl, bat mar
rer. an she couldn't fall. We must
try TO keep Marie 10 the end. We
fetched her out of the sea; We musn I
let her drown now.
There were tears in NV eyes when |
bent and kissed my mother.
We could not persuade Marie, and
though knew she was wrong. could
not condemn her determination to do
her duty 10 the man who had wrecked
his hfe for her Alas, enviei him
VITA sullen hate.
The morning OF the 10th a neat
yachts beat r0wesl oat 80 the Light,
and sailor in trim uniform brought
a letter to Marie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08

!, s.sf Asns-.l (Rxp.l Of ssorf
'As SsPaear2n stale conuiisse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08

Price Of Full Treatment. $500.
iaisafuth Ask your druggist for II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08

The remedies, smoke Ball" and DE
beIlafor. are for sale At Stewart a Co q
KeIlogg's, fsng's and Hasbrouck's. Seattle
and At Stewart 4 Bros, and Bonney's, Ia
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08

remedy free from complications; easy TO
istered to the youngest children with Inn
punity. Semitic any address upon receipt
Of IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-08

Fe The pleAsnre|
been q poiiEi]
ma earthquake
htascH and ten
lnued epplsas|
dice, not mrr|
Mf,eetsdi cheer
een cleu|
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
THE STATES HEALTH.
Report of the State Board OF
Health for March.

The State Board of Health reports
1866 deaths in the State dining March.
OF these there are but GA accorded to
Los Angeles, while Oakland, with q
population of 20 1000 smaller, had the
same number. San Francisco, with a
population OF 300, 900, had 487 deaths.
"The general conclusion in regard
to diphtheria. is that it is specific
poison, not depending upon defective
sewerage or sewage gas, as we find 1t
in localities without sewers, as we'll as
in those we'll severed; among the rich
as we'll as among the poor; in cities,
and in remotely isolated dwellings.
The disease is communicable, and can
be carried long distances by injected
persons, clothing, and railway cars.
1t can only be arrested, or at least re-
stricted, by the thorough disinfection
of the persons and premises OF those
in contact with tha dread disease. 1t
should, therefore, be legally incum-
bent on every person to give notice OF
the disease whenever present on their
premises or in their families. We
hope such law will be enacted by
our next Legislature. Smallpox. al
though no longer declared epidemic
in San Francisco, still fingers in that
city. Twenty-three cases were re-
ported during the month, three oi
them Chinese, recently imported"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-14
Notice TO Stockholders

AT MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS
"A of the Los Angeles Gas Company, held
at their Office. Friday, March 9th. 1883, at 4
P. NJ, the following resolution was adopted: !:
RESOLVED: That meeting of the Stock
holders of this Corporation be and the same
is hereby called, to be held on Saturday, the
10Th day of May, 1888, at 4 O'clock p. M,
of same day at the office of the company,
at Los Angeles City, to wit: at 295 North
Main street in said city, for the pnr-
pose of increasing the capital .ock OF the
company, from 5400 shares OF the par yalue
of one hundred dollars per share. amount
ing to $54O, 900, the present, capital stock
of the company, to 10,S00 shares, OF the
par value OF 800 per share amounting to
81 ,O8O 900, the amount of the increase
being 54OO shares of the par value OF 500
each, amounting to $540,000.
And it is ordered that the secretary OF the
Company give notice the time and plaee e
of said meeting, and the object for which
it is called, ana the amount it is proposed to
increase the capital stock OF the company,
and that the notice be served on each stock
holder resident in the state, at his place
of residence. ii known, and if not known,
at the City OF Los Angeles, the place OF the
principal Office of this Company. And that
the said notice be published at least once a
week for nine weeks success1vely, accord
ing to the requirements of the law, in tt e
Los Angeles DAILY HERALD, newspaper
published in the City of Los Angeles. Cal
ifornia.
CHAS. FLLERY, Secretary.
Los Angeles, March g. 1888.
~ milo Saw