davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01

FFuit that i 10 be shipped any consider
able distance 70 market should be picked
before il s quite fully ripe. II we'll
ripened there = considerable danger that
il VIII become too ripe ami he seriously
damaged when reUiy 70 place uTon the
market. Regard should. { c0u-se. he
had % the distance the fruit VIII - and
the time required
Cultivate yo1r yuuug fruit trees ari
small fruits the same A. you would any
oheir crop OF the farm from Ehicb you
expect 70 rslaize a profitable crop. Clear.
thorough cultivation l. JUS a. important
uith fruit a. with any other crop grown
on the farm. and II Il De- worth setting
them oct il is surely worth siyiag them
proper attention
Probably the cheapess meat that the
farmer ever make = tie PORK that be
makts On clover. ~ course, reference
here i had not - much - the actual pork
which ills the barrel az Christmas. as 20
the mn=cle and bone which are built Up
and the general foundation which i izil
II the fzt The SIMMER clover makes the
frame the old corn fills il zitL Elf.
The most succr--ful sEine breeders
never Iet the Pigs stop gr0Einc un;il they
are ready for market Whenever pi-s
come % a s,alts.in. then al the f1e.i
---~e-, -F.asr, = -. -r.rfaF rr..- - rHf--. l.
nothing % sh0E f1r t. A g1ol, thrifty
pig ny be made 20 gain 4 pound q day
until be i 10 months oid. when be j. II
the night age znd weight % ssll, and
should show a cool profit for The f-od
consumed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
Smithville Humor.

The world owes every man living
and i never slack n paving Il to 4 good
collector.
We retarn thanks TO Tom Burton for
the gift Of neE linen daster But IN
less re can get railroad ticket II won't
be Of much use to L.
We were not in last Monday when
Col Jenkins, Of the Forks, called to ssi-
tie his bill. II Is strange that he always
czlls when We are ont, and leaves moth
ing for y but his ~rezzrisT
Fellow cifiizeEs,7 exclaimed smith
vile orator. when the war cry rang
over this bread land Yoa vas in the
barn loft, under six foot Of fodder -
shoated nan in the crowd who knew
him
certain youn- nan, who = first
class groeery clerk, asked u Yesterday
how long Il would take him 20 learn 10
be an editor Il i according 20 what
kind Of constitution ne has, and Just
how much malaria he can stand before
he Weakens
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
A Picnic Quarrel.


It was at the first annual picnic OF the
salesladies and Salesgenilemen's Assoc
iation. E Harry s. John and II Mzuie
rockingham had Withdrawn from the
gay throng Of merrymakers and stood
alone under the spreading branches Of
noble elm Her fair young face was
eloaded BY frown and his noble brow
seemed troubled. H. Ma1de broke the
silence by saying:
Maybe you think I didn't see you
swinging with Sadie Murray
Well. what if you did," be ne;orted
his face assuming defiant expression
Oh, nothing, nothing at all. It's
nothing to me whom you swing with,
and my heart won't break If you do SIT
an hour at a time in a hammock with
Name Renson.-
Pooh didn't SIT ten minutes with
her, and wasn't yo1 eating ice cream with
Bert Lawson az the same time?
Shouldn't wonder if was. Did Won
expect NE SIT and suck my thumbs while
yOu and that Benson girl enjoyed your
selves? You're badly left if you did. l
don't happen 10 be built that way
Wei, what are you kicking up such
row about them"
' kicking up a row? A though care
If you sat month in a hammock wi,h
Name Benson
~Well?-
And its nothing to me if you did buy
soda water twice for sally Marsh Oh,
saw VOC.
And I saw you flirting with Fred
Barton
Well, wasn't you swinging AROUND
with Hattie Dean on one arm anasIol
Drake OF the other, 50 swee; on them
both sugar wouldn't melt in yourmouth? ?
Tell me that"
"WhAt if was?r
What if iirted with Fred ?"
~Iwasn't kicking about your flirting
with Fred"
And I wasn't saving anything about
you and Heab and Lol-only think
that when fellow takes a girl to a picnic
he might at least speak 70 her once after
they get there"
Speak to her? Stuff Didn't stick
right 10 you all morning? And didn't l
eat dinner with YOU and all that? DO
you want me to get down on ny hands
and knees and crawl around after you all
day.
Now, smarty, The Lord knows I
don't care Il you don't even look at me
IF you was any kind Of a gentleman you'd
know how 10 treat lady when she con-
descends TO favor you with her con-
pany7
Phew what a long tail our cats
got
See here, Harry s. John. this thing
had better end right here, and you'd bet
ter take your ring you want IT, If We
can't ge; along now without a fight every
day how viii it be aferwari -
~WeH who begun this FUSS
You did
aIs7
Yes, you did"
Sc You did yourself
You began i by pitching into me be-
cause waded into the brook with those
girls from the ribbon counter
Well, how did II look? How would /
you ike to see me padding around bare I
footed with lot Of boys?
don't knew a. I'd care
guess you wouldn't
Well, I-l-pshaw, Maude, lets kiss |
and make up. You're an old darling, 1
anyhow7
Oh you can't sot-sawder me-"
Now, now, my old Ser-sveeiness
Oh, behave yourself
I shan't7
You'd better OF Ill-Harry.
You amt - awful cross, are YOU? >"
You'd better not kiss me again.
let's 20 get some ice cream
Well, you've got to behave the rest I
Of the day
All right, and the storm Is over.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
Gets Along Without Drinking.

Do you know, said q commercial
Traveller to a reporter the other day, that
there are about Sl.o9O commercial travel
ers in the United States Surprised 70
hear il? Yes. most people are when
they hear Of il +; bot Il Is a fact neverthe-
less You may also be surprised to learn
that each one Of them spends an aver
age 5000 year. making total Of S240-
100000. If you add 70 this their salaries
averaging at 81 600, You have a total ex-
penditure by commercial travellers Of
s320,oo0.o00 a year This Is naturally
spent in all parts Of the country. bat the
hotels and the railroads ger the lions
share Of Il Daring the las; ten years
there has been great change in the
character OF the commercial traveller
The old Bohemian type has almost dis
appeared from the road, and drinking
men are much more rarely met with
than formerly. 4 short time ago Il was
almost impossible TO get a merchant over
to yOur hotel 70 take look at your sam
pies wiihoa; first getting him 10 leave
his store on the pTetext Of getting
smile That is al changed nox the
customers don't look for it. and the
drummer seldom gives II j thought
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion and
preparation Of its ingredients, Hoods
saTsaparilla sccomplishes cure where
other preparations entirely fail Pecul-
lar IN It's good name al home, which IS a
tower of strength abroad peculiar in
the phenomenal sales II has attained
Hoods SArsaparillz IS the noss successful
medicine tor purifying the blood, giving
strength, and creating an appetite.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01

Fer thirty years have been irooblei
with catarrh-hzve tired 4 number Of
remedies without relief 4 druggist here
recommended Ely's Cream Balm ! have
used only one bottle, and can say feel
ike new man Ny eztarrh wGs Gsehronic
and very bad. ! make this voluntary
statement that others may know Of the
Balm--J- " Matthews, Lawyer, Pa~-
tucket, f. !.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
Who to Consult in Disease Of the Eye
and Ear

There are move psople bind aud Ce4s .hruueh
inlprlrsr - 4rl1eIr rhaE sry gsrh-r ealse Those
Who save had neither she sfEsiy Or exr-rienre are
certain 70 give E-slz-g rigfr treatment II
D. dresi ham Is done. t.elzF makes the cssrabie
lElrs-a-le lll- j. common sens and eNreri-
elce has se-ra-strzssd Il % every ocullsf hun
rrfs-< q rLlies- No af3E can k1uE ererr-h N
bar TIE l1-ltai setisiarTiul q being sire y0u E-e
lotng tbe ees; Iss-s5ile- greatly aidk the ure-
~I-eial.st tu-e LIE stu1ly alG exyEsT1ence make
sueetsss morally cerain -Ech 81 on. Is Tr Sed-
ier, - Penn avenue, who lu- EZ-zesE yeErz n
s1eceSsfli -srsc-ice ever a--alles. tv any utvss-
can ls Plri-bE-za. He terms are scch u a. ihe
Toor A. ael a. The rieS can sFzL Lhens=i res Il
Il sE.lA i----1Tr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
AUDITORS NOTICE

E.Iare &C Nssshea Patton slsc a. lste q E-klick
Twn Sszaen~i Co. Ia
Feh-l4rT = ISIS Acctsuuf 81 k-rerrtu-S Sled
su' rz.ss-3 Rectslcr April - 1sSs Exceptions
70 4c~oEul hleyi. June = 1sss ". II Ruppel sp-
Esirte-i kUdifu- " - pass uFsru TIE exrsrEio-8s
and 7uzke q ti-sf-if flzI'ol acco-ii-r % iEr-
NG-IcE = he7c,v given eAa- ! VIZ a1-H1i % ne
dufleS 81 sid appointment a ny urue n >s-ne--
~ Ps-- on Fritay. the = 64T q suEus, Is,s,
Waea ard uhs-s A. ps-s0us interested can a.
tend Y Il RUPFE
tul1f Azalfu--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01

The milliOuaires who are managing
Cleveland's campaign in the interests Of
the British manufacturers, having raised
about 10000 to start the campaign,
very naturally turn to the Republicans
and say that this is Doodle campaign
Yes, 50 far as the Democrats are con-
ru--z7
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01

Look out for the man who adver1ises
an infzliible cure for corn, price 81 and
money refunded if the corn does not dis
appear. If you send him dollar you
will receive by return mail the following
receipt: Cut of your toe"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01

Much pale brandy has made Barstons
voice husky, and be retires from the
stage = How did Barton lose his voice -
asked 5 friend. He swallowed H. re-
piled the singers physician
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01
A pNINIsTRAToR.s NoTICE.

Es-g.e al I.ar5-,iA Hiushsnrh. deed lz-e II US
n Rorultch Sslsls-Se1 Co "a
LE--srS q af-Elslis-rfisz 80 A<-lre eSt1-e hsE-
tr.E been E-au-e1 q the undersigned By ne
I-ursr sts1hu-1-v. utfioe : hereby given n al
T.e-sUus indehtri "a sd estate N make inmcii-
ale payment, zssd -e having claims against the
sane niii present. shea 1cir aa.hen-icAfs-l fu-
settlement On SsfE-izy. Arg 9. lsss- a. the oscs
Of TIE Ad-nr. IN Lrsiuz EogueE1
TER9EE T. JENNINGS
isr-ee- Adrnizisra.nr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01

We have speedy and positive cure
for Csfarrh. Ifphtheria- Canker Nou-h
AMI Headache. in sIIILOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY, A Nasal Injector free with
each bottle. Use Il II yoG desire health
and sweet breath Pr5ce &c sid BY
Geo. W. Benfori & Son.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01

CnstOmeT-~Yoa Ezrrantthis meiieine
to cure me
Drugzisi--Yes. sir. II you VII take
bottle according % directions AID a c,-re
: rot effected, bring back the nse'iicine
and vii refund the money.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01

There are plenty of PEOPLE Who uant
the esr1h, buf girls. A. = rule. would be
satisfied with NeE Jersey
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01

What i the difserenoe befvee1a young
lady and her night zap? one i born 70
vet, ard the ether : rorn 70 bed.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01

ually in the Electoral College like con-
esntration of votes on two tickets, with
the well known exceptions Of the stormy
years preceding the Civil War-N 7.
g.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01

BetEeea measles. mumps and melons
we are having lively time down this
Eay.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01

Thou-h rs Plezszn: weaving lets rs
Tissr .c make cages.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-01

If the people want Us 70 blow the
town they must help Is raise the wind
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
PACIFIC COAST.
Arab Beats StambOul at
Stockton.
OTHER LOCAL TURF EVENTS.
Dried Fruit AssOciatiOn-Items from
the TerritOries-MinOr
Mention.
PACIFIC COAST.
OTHER LOCAL TURF EVENT

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
STOCKTON, September 21.-Busines
was generally suspended and holiday
taken to-day.
Half mile and repeat, running, free fol
all, purse $350-Sleepy Dick took frs
heat, Johnny Grey second heat, Lids
Ferguson third heat. Best time :49. The
judge called up the riders after the frs
and second heats and warned them
against riding unfair. X. Keonard, rider
OF Ida Ferguson was ruled off the track
for one year. Johnny Gray and Spring
water were sent to the stable after the
third heat. Fourth heat and race was
won by Ferguson, time :54.
Free for all trot. three entries-Arab
took the first heat and STAN boul the Sec
ond heat. The third heat was taken by
Arab after hard struggle. Slocum was
withdrawn and the fourth heat was con-
tested by Arab and Stamboul, the former
winning it and the race; best time,
2:154. The race was an exciting one,
and much money changed hands on the
result.
State purse, 81 200, for 2 20 class, four
starters-Gus Wilkes won second heat by
a nose, from Tempest. In the next heat
Hickox, riding Tempest, crowded Wilkes,
and Dustin, riding the latter, collided
with Hickox, who thereupon struck
Wilkes with his whip. Tempest ran un-
der the wire half length ahead of
Wilkes, but the judges gave the heat to
the latter. Tempest took the fourth heat, i,
and the race was postponed till to-mor-
row. Best time to-day, 2:201a.
SAN LUIS oBIsPo RACES.
SAN LUIS OBIspo, September 21.-Iu
the races to-day, finishing against 8
strong wind, Martinez won the half mile
and repeat, running; best time, 5319.
Private won the two-year-old half mile
dash time SO. Hit-or- Miss won the mile
and quarter Novelty in 2.2215, and
Sleepy Dick under the saddle won the
half mile dash in Sc.
RACES AT REDDING.
REDDING, September 21.-Novelty race,
four entries, distance one mile-Little
Cap won first quarter; time, "a seconds.
Sage Brush won half mile; time, so Sec
onds. Minnie r. won three-quarters !;
time, :1334, and mile in l AS.
Trotting, one mile, three in five, three
starters-First heat, Lohengrin won,
Harry q. distanced; next three heats
won by Bird in the fast time of 2:361a.
Half-mile dash-Little Cap won in "a
seconds.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
--------7l7-777-------7-7777
Dt6gruMtled AthleteS.

New YORK, September 21.-Walton
Storm, of the Manhattan Athletic Club,
received dispatch from Chicago to-
night saying that a majority of the Ath-
letic clubs of that city were ready to
leave the American Union. Storm ex-
planned this as the outgrowth of the De.
troit meeting, Snd the rule adopted by
the Union on August Goth, last, that any
athlete who til hNreafter competed under
the rules Of the Forth American Athletic
Association, should forever be debarred
from competing under the Union rules.
The result of this rule is that Purcell and
Shiferstein, the athletes from the Pacific
Slope, were ruled out of the meeting
and number of Chicago athletes suf
fered the same fate for the same reason
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
TWO.BIT EXCURSIONS.
More HOOsier Women and Children
Take In indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 21.-General
Harrison received two delegations to-day.
One from Winchester and other towns in
Randolph county, Indiana, composed
largely OF farmers, came on two special
trains of forty coaches, and numbered
over twenty-five hundred, being one of
the largest delegations that has visited
the city. Among their several political
organizations were one hundred and
twenty-five Tippecanoe veterans also
the Lincoln League Club of two hundred
first voters. At the head of the column
marched William Montgomery, their
Oldest Tippecanoe veteran, aged SO.
Five bands accompanied them,
and many thousand strangers attend
ing the fair witnessed their creditable
appearance on the way to University
Park. The second delegation came from
Dayton, o., and numbered 250 including
SO veterans of 1910. General Harrison
received the delegations jointly. General
Stone, of Randolph county, and Colonel
John G. Lowe, OF Dayton, were the
spokesmen on behalf of the visitors.
General Harrison was looking unusually
we'll, and spoke with great animation, so
that his words we're distinctly heard at
the outskirts of the large crowd, which
numbered 1000, including many visitors
attending the State Fair. At the con-
clusion of the speech making, General
Harrison came down from the platform
and for over an hour shook hands with
the pushing crowd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
DRIED FRUITS.
Fhe California Association Com
| pIeted..Ets Aims and objects.

The California Association COM
pIeted..Ets Aims and objects.
SAN Francisco, September 21.-The
California Dried Fruit Association to-day
completed its organization and program
me, electing as officers, A. T. Hatch, for
President; w. M. Bramhall, Secretary
Gen. John T. Cutting, General Manager,
and Board OF Directors from among the
most prominent and largest fruit growers
and dealers, who represent probable
controlling portion of the crop of tho
State. General Cutting leaves for the
East next Monday to arrange agencies,
methods of selling, etc. The Of
ficials state that the Association
will shortly open an exchange at 90 and
25 California street, this city, for the ac-
commodation of sellers and buyers, and
to receive samples for offering through
its Eastern agents. A strong effort will
be made to concentrate the greatest
amount possible of dried fruits, nuts
aud raisins in the hands OF
the Association with which to
break up the present competition of
these goods, with themselves, in Eastern
markets. 1t stated also that concen-
trated effort will be made to secure lower
freight rates. Public meetings in the in
terest of the Association are being ar
ranged at the leading fruit points. The
Association offers membership tc
all persons engaged in growing OF
handling fruit. Fruit growers may
take any amount of stock, moi
not exceeding one share for each acre o.
orchard or vineyard, but dealers will not
be permitted to take less than 200 shares
The bylaws require two-thirds of the
board OF directors to be actual producers
of fruit.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
EASTERN ITEMS.
Mills rendered an Ovation
at Indianapolis.
ALL AMERICAN BASEBALL CLUB
Proposed Western and Australian
TOur-Disgruntled Athletes
Railroad News.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
INDIANAPOLIS. September 21.-Roger
Q. Mills was rendered an ovation by the
citizens of Indianapolis tonight. Tom
linson's Hall was handsomely decorate d
for the occasion. Samuel P. Porter made
the opening address. When he conclud-
ed by introducing the orator of the even
ing, the great audience rose and cheered
for several minutes. After thanking the
audience for the magnificent reception !,
Mills proceeded to a discussion of the
tariff issue, and held the attention of the
audience for nearly two hours. To-mor-
row night Anna Dickinson will speak in
this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
UNITED ORDERS.
Objects of the Proposed Ama1ga.
mated Train men,S Rr0lherhOOd

fnate0 lrahmmen'S brOtneThOOus
ST. LOUIS, September 21-The chief
thing discussed by the Switchmen's Mu-
tual Aid Association to-day was the plan
of federation between the engineers, fire.
men, switchmen and brakemen, which
was received here this morning from the
Firemen's Convention, in session at
Atlanta. The following outline OF
it was given tonight by Grand
Master Monahan: 1t is proposed
by the Firemen, Switchmen and other
orders of the railway service, that when
local difficulties arise and local labor
bodies cannot control these difficulties,
then the matters in dispute shall be Ie-
ferred to the four orders of
the railway service-Engineers, Fire
men, Brakemen and Switchmen, mean
ing the local branches of these
orders. If they cannot arrange the
difference with the railway company, or
com mpanies, in the service of which dis
agreements arise, the matter shall be
referred to an arbitration board, consist
ing OF the head executive officers of the
various organizations that may enter
into this compact. and if these boards
cannot satisfactorily adjust affairs, mat
ters will be referred back to the organiza-
ton which reported the trouble with the |
sanction of the Arbitration Board to take
extreme measures if they 80 elect in
endeavoring to compel the railway cor
porations to comply with their requests,
and if it should come to the question of a
strike, these orders would be bound, in |
our opinion, by all legal and moral laws
to support those who had engaged liz |
such strike. This plan meets with gen.
eral approval by the switchmen.
Grand Secretary Simmsrut said that |
he plan also contemplates a unity OF in
erests with all labor organizations par
icularly are the Knights of Labor and |
he order of Railway Telegraphers in
lited to membership.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
COLLEGE OF ARTS.
New Methodist Institution Dedi.
Gated at San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, September 21.-The cor
ner stone of the College of Arts, one o.
the branches of the University system O
the Methodist Church in Southern Cali
fornia, was laid with imposing ceremo
MES to-day. An address on "Our Uni
versity SYSTEM" pertinent to the occa
sion, was delivered last evening by Rev.
M. M. Bovard, president of the Univer-
sity of Southern California at LOT
Angeles. Bishop Bowman, of the Meth
odist Church, also made brief address
The College of Arts has had three
thousand four hundred and forty lots
amounting to three hundred and eighty
two acres of valuable land, Immediately
surrounding its site, donated to the insti
tuition by citizens of San Diego, witt
which to form an endowment fund.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
Territorial EXPOSITION

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, September 21.-
The eighth annual Territorial Exposition
commences next Monday, lasting six
days. It will probably be the largest
fair ever held in the Southwest. The
mineral exhibit will be the finest ever
shown. 1t includes Atlantic and Pacific
exhibits, petrifed wood and gold ores
from Arizona mines, sggregating in value
$4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
Trunk Line Presidents.

New York, September 21.-Trunk line
railroad presidents held meeting at
Commissioner Fink's office to-day. The
question of west-bound freight rates was
discussed and finally referred to the ex-
ecutive committee for action. East
bound rates about which western people
are anxious to have an understanding
were not settled. 1t was thought best to
allow the Central Traffic Association to
decide that question at its meeting here
on September 26.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
Trouble Settled.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 21.-The trou-
bles which have been existing between
the Typographical Union and the Journal
Publishing Company were settled to-day.
Colonel John G. New met delegation
of the Union and an amicable adjustment
of the trou bles was arrived at.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
INC ssBiainc or Bust,, Hammer.

SAN Francisco, September 2I-The
Derigo Club met this evening and was
presented the silk banner, carried to the
National Republican Convention at Chi
cago, by the California delegation
Colonel Greed Raymond made the pre-
sentation speech.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22

him guilty and sentenced him to one
year in the penitentiary. The shooting
occurred at the Brewster House during
the horse races year ago. Young
Staples father is many-times million
aire of Saltwater, MINI. An appeal to
the Supreme Court was taken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
ARIZONA GOSSIP.
Charles l.. Cook Accider tally Killed
Milne Sold.

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., September 21.-
Charles L. Cook, prominent miner, was
killed near here yesterday by the dis
charge of gun, which dropped from a
wagon. He has relatives in Los Angeles.
The funeral will be under Masonic aus
pices.
NoaALEs, Ariz., September 21.-San
Francisco mine, at New Moon, west Of
this city. has been sold to party of New
York capitalists for 100000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-22
Money i'm CarlOads-.

This is wrong! We mean money in
Wolfskill Orchard Tract Business and
Residence Lots. Call at our office and
let us drive you to this elegantly located
property. Los Angeles Land Bureau
20 West First street.
G.. w. FRINK, President.