davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
The sfocking Bird on Guard.

This amusing songster. so highly es- teemed in the countries to which 1t Is i'm ported, is almost as common in some parts of Central America as the robins are in our country lanes. Free in the woods they learn to initiate number of birds so correctly as 10 deceive any one. The mocking bird is by no means weak or timid. and can defend itself against a score of other birds, as we have more than once had occasion 10 see. They are quar- relsome, living alone. except at certain seasons when they seek mates, soon to separate again
 The mocking bird selects some tree. par ticularly that called palma real, or royal palm, and makes it its headquarters Rs soon as the fruit is ripe. appearing like like clusters of golden berries beneath the broad waving leaves. The bird in pos session of the tree devotes his time and attention to guarding the fruit. He can not possibly eat it all, but will allow no other a share of it, and this is not so much because he thinks of the morrow as because he loves to dispute. He pre- tends to be not at home while all the time he is lying in wait. He will perch on the roof of the nearest house, or. if away from habitations, on another tree, keeping as silent as a mouse does when cat is hard by, not even indulging in forty winks." The instant some bright winged songster alights among that yellow fruit, down swoops the watcher, and trouble ensues, generally ending in the unwelcome visitor being if and feafhers AS bSoth trrufffied. Then back ft the housetop or tree flies the mocker tC await patiently another adversary.
 The natives of Honduras and adjoining countries take the fedglings from theil nest and bring them up on corn, boiled ground, and mixed with water to the con sistency of dough. They thrive well or it. and, having had one wing clipped, arr | left free in house and garden. subsistinl on earthworms and other insects; bu they generally become in the end the prey of cats.-Alice D. Le Plongeon in Hom' | Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
PROPOSALS.
yYIcK or THE BoAsD OF SUPERVISORS.
 PIMA COUNT ARIZoNl

OFFICE or THE BoArD OF SUPERVISORS.
 PIMA COUNT ARIZONA '
 December IS, l8Ss. Proposals will be received by the board of supervisors st theIr cfice until 10 o'clock, @. m., on the 25!h day o' Decem- ber, 1888. for county supplies for the year commencing January l, 1889.
 BOARD OF PRISONERS.
 lst. For board Of prisoners confined in the county isil st Tucson, two meals of good aud substantial food, a stated price per day for each prisoner.
 2nd. For the board of prisoners con- fiped ID the sub jail st Nogsles, two meals per day of good and substantial food, a stated price per day for each prisoner. MEALS FOR JURORS AND ELECTION BOARD. 3rd. For meals furnished jurors a stated price per meal when served at the court house; also when served at bidders place of business; also e stated price per meal for members of the board of cleo tiop.
 CARE OF ISDIGRST SICK.
 lst. For hospital sccomodations and mtdicine for indigent ti, @ stated price per day per patient.
 2nd. For medicine for ipojgent SICK or the county not requiring treatment iD hospital. including prisoners confined ID couney jail, stated price per month. 3rd. For accommodations for the county poor, 6 stated price per month.
 BURNING INDECENT DEAD.
 Ist. For burying indigent dead from hospital and from Tucson separately ir- cluding coffin, ststed price per case Pod. For plain coffips to befurnished upon order of tbe beard of Supervisors, @ stated price per number. INSANE.
 For conveying insane persons to tue asylum at Pbenix, 6 stated price pei person. e~ r.f-
 All payments to be made by warrants drawn on the treasurer qusrter-snDuslly Bonds will be required of Che parties to whom eoptracte are awarded for tEeiI faithf1l performance.
 Tbe Board reserves the right to rejec' any and all bids offered.
 Nj. s. SNYDER, | Olerk of the Board of Supervisors
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Why the Primrose Blooms at Nigh

Why the Primrose Blooms at Night
 w. Hamilton Gibson in Hsrper's: Our evening primrose does not bloom in the dsrk hours for more sentiment or moon shine, but from 6 motive which lies near. of her wooing welcome che listeps for murmurinR wings, and awaits that su- preme fulfllment anticipated from her infant bud. For 1t will almost invsris- ply be found that those blossoms which open in the twilight have adapted them- selves to the orepusbulsr moths and other nocturnal insects. This finds a striking illustration in the instances oi many long tubular-shsped night bloom ing flowers. like the honeysuokle and various orchids, whose nectar is beyond theresch of any insect e Xcept the night flying hawk moth. IL is true that in ot- her less deep nocturnal flowers the sweets could be reached by butterflies or bees during the day If the blossoms remained open. but the night murmurers receive
 be fresh invitation, which. if met, will leave but a vilted, halt-hesrted blossom 10 greet the slipper ofthe sunshine. This beautiful expectancy of the flower deter. mines the limit of its bloom. Thus, iu the event of rain or other causes prevent. i've of insect visits. the evening primrose vii remain open for the butterf1ys dur ing the following day, when otherwise il vonld have dropped perceptibly, and eI tended but listless welcome. have seen this fact strikingly illustrated in 6 spray of mountain lsUrel, vhose blossoms fingered in expectancy nearly week ir my psrlor. when the flowers on the par. ent shrub in the woods had fallen sever sl days before, their missisn hsvinRb CD fulfilled. In the house specimens the rsdistIng stamens remained in theii pockets in the side of the blossom cup and seemed to brace the oororls upon its receptacle. These stsmens are nat urslly dependent upon insect agency foi their release. and the consequent dis charge of pollen, and noticed that vher this operation vss srtifcislly consum- mated the flower cup soon dropped offer vithered.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Commercial.
MONEY AND METALS.


 NEW YORK, Dec. l5-Money on call easy st 2@3 per cent; last loan 2 per cent;closing offered at 2l per ceut; prime mercantile paper, 5961s per cent.
 CoPPKR-Du l; lake, December, l7 20. LEAD-Quiet, domestic, 3.62le.
 TN-Dull; straits. S2l 80.
 SILvKR-Bsr 9i.
 CATTLE AND SHEEP.
 CHICAGO, Dec, l5.-OArTLE-Receipts, 4.4OO; market slow and weak; beeves. , 4Oa6O0; steers, 30O@5 co; stockers and feeders, 225@ $50; Texas cattle. 1,S5@3 10; western 3.00G 3.60; COWS. bulls and mixed, l l0H2 e5.
 SHEKP-ReceIptS, 300: market steady; natives. 2.75@375, western, 4OOG4 90 Texas, 2 25@.325.
 KANSAS Orr, Dec. l5.-The Live Stock Indicator reports:
 CArTLE-Receipts, 990; shipments, none; market active and strong and lOi higher for best dressed beef and butch CTS steers; cows slow snd weak and 10 lower; stocksrs and feeders steady good to choice corn fed. 4.50&5.0O; common to medium. 8 3206340; siockers and feed CTS. 200@340; grass range steers, lJO6 2.So: cows. sI00@2 80.
 SHEEP Receipts, l6OO; shipmens, none; market steady; good to choice nut tons. 350@3.75. common to medium, l.5O @300.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Church Services.

An unusually large audience was pre- sent yesterday morning st the Congre- gstionsl church, when the pastor gave ( review of the seventh year of the church shoving thst there had been 8 large gam in membership. the regular service. prayer meeting, well attended and sus tsined. and the Sunday. School, Chinese Mission, Temperance Band, snd Ladies Society sll in prosperous condition. and while the responsibility ss to the future was great yet the outlook was most en- coursglng,
 A large audience vas also in stten. dance ca the "prsise service" in the ever ing. Ihs full choir gave 6 number oi fine musical selections, there was sn in strumentsl offerstory. and Miss Lens Carroll sang beautiful solo. which wilh the devotional s1ercises, and brief sd- dress by tbe pastor made an attr ctive and interesting service.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

The surZical hFanc1 ElTe- -E-sll. deformIfi.- of -tsr5 .l-t and l-- .l re,luiring aptiillcs- for c l-7'i-.l-s Hip JoInt Dl-sl.---. Di-t'r--si ia--- successfully tr-sf-st ug agr -r= s The uss.ii'-ii -rz--- a-vat-- -r--ls- a to all chr.l- ic curuullrar-.t g- ...-s a-. ---l dIzaass-- resulting iron. help -ra-=s- an acute ur ~r-cis. r---.- -r --. l tons of yogfh b-1--.a- "c -l--- Sem nal N.sxrs-s and -- ---a'-rt-
 the body ShIcf u.i-.-.l-e-
 also D.oI.I .. liss-as. L.-- ~. s-t hood. StIrn rs-Ilr- fr .ll .t..--- - | ] Inc r-a-on -1 many a-- no .-l complaiut-. u- url-- .' 70 .''- ProstatOrrh0rz- stIcl .ur tra.-1. cure. turt. bioor ani -S VI. -I-..- -f--'-- | Acats prIvsf- -rl1....-- -l.--s .l -----.-t | qulckiy rlr-.i ta-4.r- .t --- --- | braue of tta head ..- b. ..isr --.. r----t l-I | zlsO throat and .l-e .l-.-- | t,.sirt- a.r n s.l --.-l.......--s. .-.-.-- ..- women cA--frl.F -r-s.--II4 a- rH
 Nhe.sfy none uf -l- ar- - s.4 | tIou- o's eiuIrst t.-l..r--.--. l and all -I.-rIa-l rn-l fla-'- Der
 successfully r-a-.rssi -,-.---I.te H- ! who should call t-.~-.r rt- .aa- | o'cl-cs Co asufi ti.. .1-..t. N-
 dai.y, Sul.a.- il to e .r.g .H1 Aii langus.s-s -Il. -- l-a s-i-.---
 b.. LIsBlG.s VI .,- E-FJr .'EzN,s i--- TDa S1- l rls ulil l.a-llls- ..l-r ff' rl.ls- ..--r .1a- ls .....----. al.i I 70 - Jr IlI pB+arfI- " The tE .IAS LNVgrOEal N.- a-Iiy knu~r cure fu- F- ssl-0r--l-. cat or -nst Tr-E-nts ts- cz-- -s a. plan t- d r1uu-asEl-.
 Fric- e g-r hotrla-s sLr --- siE- half prlr-- To r-us- Ir- - l.1-.a- "a a. O. o. sIil Gel -e1- lrec g- s--lt hy all irNzEl-t-- - ..
 Ih. a pS@srfal FL rEIC ar--- to pstls---.
 WIlI B. ru Iur=or L---l-ar -.
 LlEBIG WJkLD Dl-f N-1ni
 E.4E.Er sr-.-.S ss.s-- .
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
A Good Word.

The NEWS prints this morning an ip> iersssing interyev with Hon. I. E Far ish. commissioner of immigration for Arizona, descriptive of the resources of that territory and the induoments it of- fers for settlements nd investment of capital. Referring 10 fruits. especially Mir. Perish bears with him the evidences of the splended capacities of Arizona soil and the mildness and variety of her climate. The interview will be read by all those who are interested in the growth and development of the vast Rocky mountain reigon, and is submit ted to the public with tbe suggestion that Denver would profit largely py ob- tsining. ss csn easily be done, direct railway communication with the mines and farms and fruit growers of our Southwestern neighbor.-Denver News.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
The Flag Festival Girls.

The Globe Democrat Rhymester hs his eye on the girls ths, took part he Flsg Festival last evening when l evolved the following, There's the pretty girl,
 And the vltty girl. And the girl that bangs her hair; The girl that's firt,
 And the girl tha' is pert, And the girl with the baby stare. There's the edowdy girl,
 And the rowdy girl. And the girl that is always la'e; There's the glrl of style,
 And the girl of wIle, And the girl with the mIncing gait. There's the tender girl.
 And the slender girl. And theg Il that says her prayers; There's the hau shty girl.
 And the naughty girl. And the girl that puts on airs
 There's the tulu girl.
 And the fool yOl" girl, And the girl that bets on the races, There's the candy girl,
 And the handy gir', And the girl that has two f-ces.
 There's the well h ed girl.
 And the well read girl. And the girl with a sense ot duty. There's tho daInt girl
 And the fai ty' girl, And the girl that hds no beauty There's the lazy girl,
 And the 'da sy' girl. And the girl thst's merry joker; ! there's the girl that's shy,
 And the girl that's fly And tue girl that bluifs at poker.
 here are mary others,
 O. men and brOther-; Than are named in this narration;
 There arr girls an girls,
 knd they're all of them pearls, 1hey're the best thing- in creation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens ths, for years We have been selling Dr. Kings New Discovery for, Consumption, Dr. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Armies Salve and Electric Bitters, snd have never handled remedies that sen ss we'll or that have given such universal sstis- faction. We do not hesitate to gusran- tee them every tune and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if sstisisc- tory results do hot follow their use. These remedies have won sbeir great popularity purely on their merits. Geo. Martin, Drugsist
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Did Not .Cateh On"

The French n1yer did well st transla.. ing Shakespesre- Even voltaire did no; catch on" to tho meaning of the gres, dramstist. Shakespeareis expression. ''l will carve myself a fortune with my sword" Voltairc rendered. With my sword 1 will mako my fortune carving meat."-New York Press
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

Nearly sil colds gre slight at fnt, but their tendency IS to so lower the system that the sufferer becomes 6 ready victim to any prevalent disease. The use Of Ayers Cherry PectorAl. ID the beginning of cold, would guard against the dan
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Ladies

In delicate health, and all who suffer from hsbitusl constipation, will find the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs more easily taken and more beneficial in effect thsn any other remedy. It acts promptly yet gently on the Bowels. Kidneys. Liver, and Stomach, and does not sioken or debil- itste, For sale by Fred. Fleishmsn &
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Anheuser-Busch Lager Beer.

The grandmother has sent sn order or Col. Durr not to ssll Lemp's beer or S250 per dozen but to sell only the xorld-renovped, celebrated Anheuser- Busch beer, ice-cold. at s150 per dozen. or 25 cents per bottle, Delivered to any Psrt of the city without sxtrr-ehares. Wsrum Darun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The Best Sslve in the world for Outs Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chspped Hands, Chiblsins. Oorns, and all Skin Erup' tlons, and positively cures Piles, or nc pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Prico 25 cents per box.
 For sale by Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

A the age of three months a rash (which after
 V lrds proved to be eczema or salt rheuml made its appsarance on my face A physician was called. He said teething was the cause; he prescribed some cooling medicine but The sores spread to my ears and head AnC ther VI. ID
 was called. He p59fessed to know all about Inc
 gunpo~der, birthstone. and lard mixed into a salve; but the dsease continued. They could
 not do anything with it. Another preScribed
 bOrax, water. and flour; another linseed poui- tices None of them did me any good at all
 but made me wOrse. The disease continued un- abated: it spread to my arms and legs. till was
 laid up entirely, and from continually siriing on the floor on a pillow my limbs contracted SO
 that 1 lOst all control of them, and was utterly helpless. My mothe- would have to Int me out and into bed. | could get arOHnd the house on
 my hands and feet, but l could not get my
 clothes on at all and had Co wear sort or dr,s-- ing gown. My hair had all matted down or fall-
 en off, and my head, face and ears were one scah' and had tO have towel on my head all me time in the summer tO keep the flies on VI parents consulted a prominent physician and
 surgeon here in Chicago lthe other physicians before mentioned were Uf DundAS and Hamilton
 Canadal- He said he could do nO'hing for me He wanted to cut the si cws Of my legs, SO that
 l could walk; but 1 would not let him. for it J
 did get better l wOul have no cUntrol o' th. m The disease continued in thi- manner until I
 was seventeen years old. and one day m January b
 is1s. l read an count m the Tribune, ni your CUTICUR, KENFD E-. it described my rase SD
 exactly Ina, thought. as a la-t rssor', [" give | them trial. , When hrSt applied them l was aii raw anu bleeding. from atching m -elf. but went l asleep almost immediately. something had not done for years the effect WAS so soothing.
 | In about two weeks | could stand straight,
 but not walk, wa- SO weak. but my sores were | nearly cell. A near a- | can iutre the CUrtC' URA kEMEBIES cured me in about SIX Co eicit
 weeks and up tO this dat" ie. l. from January y' lssg tO january. is,7. ! I have not been sick m | any way, or have hal the least signs of the
 di ease reappearing on me,
 | W. J. MCDONALD. S532, Dearborn s., Chicago, Ill.,. June 90. 's1. Sold eyerywherc: Price. CUuCURA, 5oc Soar, | 25c.: REsOLvENT. Si Prpartd by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICsL O.. Bo-tOn. Macs.
 | EE-Send for .'Hox Co Cure skin Diseases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Arizona's Vote for 1886 and 1888.
COUNTIES.
TotaIs-
COMMERCIAL.

Net territorial gain 2,2S3. a tr.ae over l6 per cent for the two years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12- OATTLK-Rsceipts 1LO00; market dull and sloE; Christmas steers s.25, others steady; beeves, 800 G5 90; steers 30094S0; stockers and feeders, L90G3.20; Texas cattle, l40 and mixed, 1. 10g2S5.
 sEEEP-Receipts, 5000; active: lower, natives, 30Ob3 50; western, 4.l0@7.50; Texss, 230@3.40
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
OF M. A. DAIPHI~.
 Washing on, ID. C.
Dr. LIehlg & Co,

The European Medical Stati and Special Surgeousaud Phy- sicans of the Liebig World Dispensary and Information al Surgical Institute. i1O Geary St. San FraucIsco Ca.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
s.l4s Prizes amounting t0.
-xalss

For CIuh Rat-- or sry furrh-r .ufor-a-laC desired write lsgi hlg to the ur,i-r- -.L G-s-- ly stat nE yotr r-=i.-uc-- Slr- --z,s'. Oearrf Street and Nun ber. Ncre u,Fia -srnru -rai. ! dsIIvsry - l bs assured tg ys-r -uc-o-r-r ar envelope. bearing yoar tuil Ss1u----
 send POSTAL NOrSS E1pree= N-al Orders of Ns~ York Evchsres iE 1l-l letter. Currsucs by Ezy-e-s tsr oar -1a----
 M paIF FHIN. New urt-an- la.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
MONEY AND METALS.

New IOrh, Dec. Io-money on cRII easy at 2G21z per cent; last loan 2l per cent; closing offered at q per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4s4G619 per cent. Oopper-Dull aud quiet, lake; Decem- Der, sl7.40.
 Lesd-Quiet, domestic, S.721z,
 TIn-Firm, straits, s2l.75,
 G,l--- D,rnDI/
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
Commi.-isu-r-
MAMMOTH DRAWING AT HE AcADEMY oy MUsIC. NF7z O-LEs,s
 IL ESDkT. Hec- i-. l--.-
 Capital Prize. $500. 900

Ioo,o 900 Tickets al F0-y Dy-Es each. Halves, S2o; Quarters, Eighths, 5 Twen,ieths, s. F-r--- SI.
 IIsT OF FEIEus.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
HOW | SUFFERED

years from a Skin Disease. Could not walk or dress myself. A mass Of disease from head to foot. Cured in eight weeks by the Cuticu- "a Remedies.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
STOCKS AND BONDS.

BOSTON, Der. 12.-OlosioR prices of Atchison & Topeka first 7s. 20; ditto land grant 7's. l 13; ditto railway. 56li Burlington & Quincy, '; Mexican Cen trsl, common, F; dito bond scrip, blank; 1; first mortgage bonds. 635s; San Diego Land Go. 2l2[.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22

Hon. Burt Ddnlsp. senator from Grt- ham county, hes arrived in thls city and has been receiving the congratulations of his numerous friends. Burt Is good practical man and will make an able representative.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
s73l, Dearborn s., Chicago, Ill.,. June SO, 's7.

Sold eyerywherc: Price. CUrICURA, 5ec Soar, 25c. REsOLvENT Sl Prrpartd by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICsL to.. BO-tOn, Na-s. . EE-Send for ''Hox Go Cure skin Diseases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-22
SICK HEADAGAE,

RIIious Headaeh c, DiZxiness, COnstip pa IiOn. Indigestion, RiliOus Attac k-. and
 all derange menus Ol the Stonl ac h a n a
 bowels. are promptly ,..4g.,aH and uarfuaneutly ly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-12
BURLINGTON RO,iTE,.
Overland h;NcUrSiOn.

Passengers jlining these parties are in the
hands of q reSponsl ole railway company,
not an excursion agency: its employees
are lis representatives, and accustomed to
serving the public.
Dates.-rrains leave Los Angeles on
Thursdays aud San Francisco on Fridays,
meeting at sacramento FRIDAY afternoon.
Dates are IS follows From Los Angeles
March 10Th 29tn; April 18th, Goth: May
10th, 2lth; Juue 7th, 2lst July 9th, 10Th;
and day following from San Francisco, Sac
ramento, Tulare, Fresno Merced, Lathrop,
San Jose, Stockton, Davis, Marysville, Co
fax and Reno.
First-class these excursions undoubtedly
are In every respect, as no Objectionable
people are received, and each party is in
charge OF Burlington agents through to Chi
cago.
with Curtains, mattresses, blankets, etc. No
extra charge for this, or for any other SER
vice.
Rates, $35 90 is the price of ticket from
Los Angeles, San Francisco and most Cali
fornia stations to any Missouri river point,
and only slightly more to points further
east.
Scenery by daylight is q great feature, as
these excursions will stop iwenty-fOur hours
in Salt Lake, and 80 by daylight through the
Black Canon of the Gunnison, cross the
Continental Divide through the famous
Marshall Pass thence down the Valley of
the Arkansaw through the Grand Canon
and the Royal Gorge.
Further particulars are contained in Bur
lfngton Route excursion folder, to be had
tany ticket Offices of the Southern Pacific
and other railways, and ut Burlington Route
Offices below.
w. D. Sanborn, General Agent, 80 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, Cal. J. B.
Quigley, Freight and Passenger Agent, l12
North Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST. CHARLES HoTEL-W Fl Pierce, NJ ].
Anderson, sacramento; NJ Nichols, Ana
helm; IN chinson, Cal; Frank Howard,
New York; Patrick Ryan, Pasadena; i l.
Cranb. jenkins, A Paipher, Garvanza; w
II Herman, G B Richardson, Pasadena;
Charles Carpenter, AlOsta; G c Curtis. Ell
Pas; Miguel Pryor, Capi,tranO. P Rogers.
A T & 5 + Co; II Dinsmo e, W 7 Settles. w
W Weld, IAN Diego; F 20 Gonzales, Carlos
Robera, Mexico; NJ C Baily, G ) Hanseom,
Santa Ana; e W r char son. Tropico; Frank
Allen, Geo Osborne, d w Mcclellan. Pasa-
dena; w Steacy, steve Branon, G Meiiink,
Orange; A g Rustou. Dowuey; Ferdinand
Felter, w A Chatfee, Burbank. W Dean,
Fresno; G st John, Victor Heights; Chls
Il ndquist, Helena, NJ 7; Ed Beaumont, New
Mexico; VIM Ferguson, Harry Allen, G W
Johnson and wife, Pasadena; G F Kirk
patrick, Riverside; G Fitch, Boston.
PIco HoUsE-E D Lane, Burbank: Ed
Mast wife and two children. Mrs C & Nc
Lam, Trinidad, Coli Webb Vincent, Iowa;
4 w Peck, San Ffancisco; S Goodenow, Chi
cagO: Modiue. Miss Ida VI Musi, New ork
J K Wagner, Mexico; w Hall, Gila Bend,
AT l. B Clapp. Indisnoia, Iowa; Cabel
Hurstou, North Carolins; X II Allen, San
r Jockey, Helena, Montana: w / Ashurst,
Arizoua; G NJ Welty, Agl Nellie Boyd Co; I
K Murphy, Victoria, B G.; L 2 Sanborn and
family, San Diego.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-12
Los FeliZ.

Since the highly successful auction sale at
Los Feliz on Wednesday, February 10th, ar
rangemens have been made with the sur
veyors for another subdivision of the Los
Feliz Rancho. The new subdivision will
embrace acreage property on the hills
proper, also on the foothills, and beautiful
alfalfa lands on the river bottom. Pending
the preparation of this tract for the market
that portion of the Los Feliz Foothill
Tract not sold att the auction, and consisting
OF about $50 acres subdivided into lots of
to acres and commanding the most mag
niicent prospect in Los Angeles county
will be sold at private sale. Maps, prices
and full particulars concerning this lovely
property can be obtained at the Office OF the
owner. g. ]. GRIFFITH,
210 North Main ST Los Angeles