davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
Goods.

Beginning Monday morning, we'll start
sweep away sale of Spring and Summer
Dress Goods that'll be remembered here for
many day. The broken weather has left
us with an enormous stock on our hands.
We've received instructions from headquar-
ters in Baltimore to sell the goods at any
price. So we're going to do it, and we're
going to do it in earnest. Such sale of new
seasonable goods has never been seen in this
section. Such surprisingly low prices have
never been seen anywhere. Justto show you:
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09

FLoUNCEs-a very large and superior
assortment will go in the flood. Ladies'
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR must take walk,
and Gents Furnishings must keep them COM
pany. Nothing will be spared. CARPETS,
MATTINGS, OIL CLOTHS. PARAS0LS,
FANS, everything included in
this surprising sweep away sale. Get ready
to get here as early as possible. Should your
friends miss seeing this advertisement you
will do them kindness by mentioning it to
them. We expect to see the biggest rush
we've ever had, and we expect to give bigger
bargains than we've ever given.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09

Well sweep off 300 DRESS PATTERNS,
in fast colors, at next to nothing prices.
LAWNS S4c per yard, and FINE CALlCoES
price.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09

EXTRA HEAVY MUSLIN, yard wide.
going at &c, and lot of DRESS GING-
HAMS going fog almost song.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09

Well sweep away every single yard of our
SOC and G0e FANCY CLOTHS at the never
heard Of price of 39c.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
GoMMIssIoNERs' NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in Westmin-
ster, on the First Monday in July, 1888, for
the transaction of business.
By order, CHAS. BRILHART,
iune9 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
q KANN, SONS & co.'s.
sWEEP-AWAY SALE

Spring and Summer Dress
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
FbI NOh6ANo9t
HER MAN STUMP,
The National Convention.

Election Tuesday, November 9th, 1855.
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09

Hon. Daniel Dougherty, of New York, was
recognized by the chair and he made the fol-
ing speechl .n -
| n greet you, my countrymen, with frater-
nal regard. In your presence, ] bow to the
majesty. of the people. The sight itself is in
! spiring, the thought sublime. You come from
every State and Territory, from every nook
and corner of our ocean-bound, continent
ooyering country You are about to discharge
a more than imperial duty with simplest cer-
emonials You, as representatives of the
people, are to choose magistrate with power
mightier than q monarch, yet checked and
controlled by the supreme law OF written
constitution. Thus impressed, ascend the
rostrum to name the next President OF the
United States. New York presents him to
the convention and pledges her electoral vote.
Delegations from the thirty-eight States and
| ali the Territories are assembled without eau,
Gus or consultation, ready simultaneously to
take up the cry and make the vote unanimous.
We are here, not indeed to choose candi-
date, but to name the one the people have
already chosen He is the man for the peo-
pie. His career illustrates the glory of our
institutions. Eight years ago, unknown save
in his own locality, he for the last four has
stood in the gaze of the world, discharing the
most exalted duties that can be confded to a
mortal. To day determines that, not of his
own choice, but by the mandate of his coun-
trymen and with the sanction of Heaven, he
shall fill the presidency for four years more.
He has met and mastered every question as
iffrom youth trained to craftsmanship. The
promises of his letter Of acceptance and in
augural address have been fulfilled. His
fidelity in the past inspires faith in the future.
He is not hope He is realization. Scorn-
ing subterfuge, disdaining a reelection by
concealing convictions, mindful of his oath of
Office to defend the constitution, he courage
ously declares to Congress, dropping minor
matters, that tie supreme issue is reform, re-
vision, reduction of national taxation; that the
treasury of the United States, glutted with
unneeded gold, oppresses industry, embar-
asses business, endangers financial tranquility
and breeds extravaganza, Capitalization and
corruption; that high taxation, vital for the
expenditures of an unparalleled war, is rob
berry in years of prosperous peacei that the
millions that pour into the treasury come from
the hard earned savings CT the American peo-
pe, that, In violation Of equality Of rights, the
present tariff has oreateda privileged class,
The Democratic advocate., 1888-06-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

SATURDAY, JUNE 8. 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
PAEHANDGB CITY,
The Magic Growth of the New City of the
Plains


Correspondence of the Gazette.
PANHANDLE, TEX, FEB. II Panhandle
City dates its existence within the new
year Of 1888, and It's wonderful growth
justly entities it 20 the Fame CT the
"Magic City Of the Plains"
Business houses Ere going up with 8
rspidity that would Est0nish the author
of the "ArsblRn Nignts," and the two
lumber yards doing bu'inees here ave
Wnolly unable to furnish mGteTial Szst
enough to meet the demand for building
purposes. r
Colonel o. Il. Nelson donated q block
house square for public paIE. and 0
liberal fund has already been subscribed
for fencing and planting il in shsde trees.
Our people are fully slive to the deVels
cpueut OF the natural resources OF this
County and will speak with. 3
fuu delegation TO tie Immigration meet.
ing tn be held al Canadian ity, sFebruary
%. Halt-fsre rates have been secured
over the Southern Kansas and we under
stand that the Fort Worth and Denver
will give reduction to delegates over its
line.
We are having splendid weather snnas
already pouring into our new scfE ana
county. The ancient home of thefbufS45'
Will soon be continuous field Of WaYEg
grain aid thousands Of families vii be
blessed with happy homes. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
witt. Of anrnl,smens served.

Special to the Gazette.
JEFFERSON, TEX, Feb. 1.-Two writs
of garnishment were served on the Peli-
can Insurance Company here today,
which company owes T. c. Burks sum
of money for his gin which burned up a
few days ego. They were both an old
Judgment, one in the Justice and one in
the District courts. The following is the
style of the suits in those courts: a. G..
Clopton vs. T. c. BurSs, and R. S. Terry
vs.. T. C. Burks. Gne two Writs were to
secure about $50.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
TRAIN KOBBERs FOILED,
they Planned to Hold up the North'Bound
santa Fe near Gainesville.


santa Fe near Gainesville.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, FEB. 17.-An at
tempt WAS made last night to rob the
Santa Fe passenger due here from Calves
tor st 1890 p. m. j. T. Pirtle, detec-
tive and resinent of this city, was at
Sanger, a station shout twenty miles
south Of here last night when six men
rode up on horseback. Pirtle was sus-
picious, and from their conduct and coz
versation soon became convinced that
they intended to rob the passenger which
was soon due. The men remained little
while and then mounted their horses snd
started south down the track. Pirtle took
to the bushes and followed. About one
mile below Ranger. at Clear creek, the
men hitched their horses and SAL down
on the track. PIrtle crAwled up near
and heard them discuss the proposed
robbery. The robbers then got lot of
rocks and piled them in the middle Of the
track. When they had about finished this
work the train wSs heard approaching
and one of the robbers gave signal to
stop. Just before the train came to 9
standstill Pirtle, who had concealed him
self behind tree, opened Are On the
robbers, which was returned by ell of
them, except the one Pirtle is satisfied he
nit. By this time the train had come to
a stop and the robbers fed. They were
ell masked and on horseback. They went
IN westerly direction up the Clear
creek. PirtIe is the same officer who re-
ported about thirty gamblers bere short
time ego, some Of whom afterwards at
= cI-o5 hin, end thraOtpned uiOleura He
is still in the neighborhood of the at
tempted ROBBERY. but it could not be
learned if any officer had gone in pur-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
Waman Badly Burned.
.nndenos of the Gazette.

correspondence VI tAAO HoAStsS'
BRANDON, TEX, Feb. 16.-Yesterdsy
about O'Clock our town WAS thrown into
a state of excitement over the shrieks Of
q negro woman named Lucy johnson who
was standing in the middle OF the street
wrapped in flames of fire. From what
could be learned the woman had been
warming heaself by cooking stove and
was standing in front Of the stove with
her bsck to Il and from some unknown
way her dress caught FIRE and the blaze
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
ASSAULTED THE ROMEE.
a CowardIy Act which VIII Add to the His
tory of the Robbery Cave.

tory OF the Robbery Cave.
Special to tho Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Feb. 17.-Informs-
ton brought to town this morning from
the Helotes indicates that Eli is not lovely
aud serene in the camp OF the now motor
ious Robbers Cave people, who have OBJ
tsined so much bloody celebrity in the
murder OF United States Marshal Costing
snG the subsequent killing of William
Pitts aud Joe BranDon and the capture Of
Charles Yesger, members end leaders OF
the robbers gang. Since those Bloody
scenes were enacted, which so startled
the state, Frank Scott hos been sent to
the penitentisry for life for the murder Of
Harris, whose bones were found in the
robbers cave after remaining there IN
discovered for two years, And his father
is now in jail awaiting trial On
ideEticNlly the same Charge. As the
evidence is the same, there is not mucn
doubt that the old man will either h. g
or follow his son in the rough andrugg5C
road of the conyIct's gHng,a fate which is
considered worse thsn deslh. the news
brought here TO dSY is that's masked m8n
entered the mountain home CT the Ys1g
ere last night and finding no one in the
house but the female members, old lady
Yesger End her only daughter, Ross, beat
them so bSdly shout the hesd aud body
that it Is feared one or both If them will
die. The crime was not committed for
robbery as 10 attempt WAS made to take
anything Of value on the premises. While
the officers are a. loss for clue TO the
perpetrators, the Yeegers are Of the opin-
ion tbat it was done by Carol Brannon,
who more than any one else brought the
trouble on the Scott family related to
the Yesgers, in revenge for the death Of
Joe BrsnnoD, who was killed by tue off
GERS attempting to arrest him on Informs
ton furnished By the SCOTS. This sur
mise, however, Is not considered reliable,
as Carroll has always kept out Of the rob
bers' cave business and was content 10
1--we in peace If let alone. Celestin Yesger
is not at home, and some more killing is
expected to take place when he gets back
and tinds ont how his mother snd sister
have been treated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

vas half way up her back before she dis
covered she WAS on fire. She tried in
vain while in the house TO quench the
flames which were about to surround her,
and rushed into the street screaming for
help, when two or three men reSc 1ed
her, threw her down in the mud and
turned her about until the fire was
smothered. At last reports it WAS
thought the burns would hardly prove
F-f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
Mount Pleasant.
Special to the Gazette.

oUtUIEI 20 EHt UHNUEtts
MOUNT PLEASANT, Tex, Feb. 17.-C.
G R9senbum, c gunsmith, received shot
in the left hand to-day from . 44-caliber
pistol he wss taking to pieces and did not
know IL YVES loaded.
Oar COMMISSIONERS court, which has
been in session this week, took up $4,000
of our jail bonds which leaves the ISL
debt now only $500 and that is held By
our county school funds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

WAS taken. Entrance wss effected by
breaking1 one[oi the heavy thribble gla:
windows in the rear end of the building.
1t is evident the thief hsd laid his plans
before, IS two pair Of pants were taken
from rack in the front Of the store and
6 Stetson hat out Of the show window.
There is no c.ew TO the perpetrators.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
WRECKED BY Natural Gas.

MEANWHILE, Pa, Feb. 17.-Between s
and O'Clock thi- morning an explosion
of natural gas wrecked the house of j.
Franklin, situated in the outskirts Of the
city, and seriously if not fatally injured
Mrs Franklin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

The testimonials prove that the great
est liver invigorator specific for the kid,
neys, puEiaer OF the blood, renoyatpr OF
the system and vegetable sntf-5ilious
'cathartic is Msguire's Cnndurango.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18

The Rinsst Razor. in she World
AtAnderson's gun store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
Store BurElsrizsd at Fea!htrford.
pecisl to the Gazette,

WATERFORD, TEX, Feb. T-Lsss
night the dry goods store of MessTs.
Price & Sswtelle in this city was burglar
lied and as near as can be ascertained by
the proprietors about $50 worth Of cloth-
ing and goods were taken out, although
the amount may have been much larger,
as It is impossible TO tell Just how much
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
70 ,pnsumptives,

Or those with weak lungs, splitting of
blood, bronchitis, OF kindred affections Of
throat or lungs, send 10 cents In stamps
for DR.. R. v. Pieces tTestise on these
maladies. Address the doctor, Buffalo,
NY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
a Oomprshsnsivs sweas

bUbVUu OUIkIItIt 40
al understand you swore Of at New
Years, Jack"
az did,"
excepting your resolution"
"Yes, Sir"
"Going 70 stick to IT."
"ISm."
"You're saving money, them"
clam"
"Then perhaps you could lend fellow
q few"
"Iswore OF lending money, too"
'You did?" d
"Yes, and Pm going 10 stick to that,
also."
"Oh! al! right. S'ong." s:
"S'loug"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-02-18
Urging Judge walkers Appointment.
Special % the Gagette,

Special to the Gazette
BAsTRoP, TEX, Feb. l7.-At meeting
of the bar association this evening reso-
lutIons were unanimously passed recon-
mending that Judge A. S. Walker Of the
Austin district be appointed to succeed
Judge Willie, Chief Justice of the Supreme
court. The resolutions will be forwarded
10 Governor Ross.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
Afternoo,, Session .

Detective Emil Harris being recalled, tes-
tdfed: "Anschlag stated to me on the 2sth
that upon killing Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock
In the field, he went back to the farm and
rot two shovels with which to dig the grave.
He first found one small one, but fearing
that this might break, he found q large one
and took that along. He said he hid the
shovels under some brush near peppe!
tree. ! went to the grove, but failed to find
them that evening"
and identified. 1t was In favor OF Sunder.
man, due in thirty days, and for $50 and
signed by Auchslag,
TN com pany with Mr.. Metsler and Rus
sell, we went to the County Jail for the pur-
W. W. on n the 10Th. We told Mr. Russell we
wanted to zee the prisoner again. We went
to his cell and told Anschlag that we had
been to the Hitchcock farm and investigated
every circumstance. We showed him the
ones. told him that from ali we
learned there, 1t was an utter impossibility
Tor him to kill the deceased as he had de-
noribed. He said, sswell that is the way
did it, anyway" We showed him dia-
gram Of the farm, the graves and noted the
blood. l asked him If he did not stop there
With the bodies undecided where to 60
He 1t length told us that his first cOufess
ion WAS false and that he killed them on
Monday night instead Of Tuesday morning
He related how the whole murder occurred
stating that Mr.. Hitchcock came hon late
NonlSy evening f,om Long Beach: Aftel
fhoV had their supper. Mr.. Hitchcock wenl
sSe.tas.s sts ts serss: Ss; e ScaSs ss sf e
g 3: :slss s;lssss: !: g g q !sl:ss|' !ss:ss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
Thousands of Dollars

are spent every year by the people of this
state for worthless medicines for the cure
of throat and lung diseases, when we know
that if they would only invest 81 in SANTA
ABLE, the new California discovery for con-
sumption and kindred complaints, they
would in this pleasant remedy find relief.
1t is recommended by ministers, physicians
and public speakers of the Golden State.
Sold and guaranteed by c. H. Hance. n &
70 N. Spring street, at 81 a bottle. Three for
$3.50
The most stubborn case of catarrh will
speedily succumb to CALIFORNIA CAT-R-
CURE. Six months treatment for 81. By
mail 81 10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
VISITORS.
Two Excursion Parties Arrive
from the East.

Two Excursion Parties Arrive
from the East.
At four O'Clock yesterday morning Phil
lips excursion arrived from various points
in the East. The passengers praised the
managers of the excursion very highly, and
said they enjoyed the trip immensely. The
following were the members Of the patty:
LOS ANGELES.
CN Wilcox, Unodilla Forks, Y; F Quit.
Cow. Bryoklyn, E D, NY; c P ConnOr, Mil
Flint, Concord, Mass; Mrs. Southwark, Bos
ton, Mass; Mrs Jones, Boston, Mass: G H
Jones, Boston, Mass; Myrtle Jones, Boston,
Mass; Dollie Jones, Boston, Mass; Mrs N
Rushton, Boston, Mars; Miss alice sispens,
Lowell, Mass: mrs Sofa Cort et', M i
Crawford and wife, Cohoes, N Y; G Law
renee, Boston, Mass; C z Sherwin, Boston,
Mass; e P Stone and wife, Chicago, IN;
Miss M Stone, Chicago, III; q F Sewitt,
lan Baiool, pnl Albany, Anss; Miss RU:se
Boston, Mass; Mary Russell, Boston, Mass;
Miss Z A Evans, Rochester, N Y; Fish and
wife Chicago, Ill. william Fish, Chicago,
III; Mrs A Reath, Chicago, Ill; Minnie Reath,
Chicago, III; M J Simpson, New York; 9. n y;
Chicago, Ill.
CE Bennett and wife, Conder county, N
Y; Mable Benuett, Conder county, N Y;
James Bennett, Gender county. Y; Flor
ence Bennett. Conder county, N Y; Charles
Bennett, Conder county, N Y; Mary Bennett,
Conder county. N Y.
l. SAN DIEGO.
AN Thornburgh and wife, Nellie Thorn
| burgh, Marion, Ind; E Dudley and wife.
Mending, Mass; B e Dudley, Boston, Mass:
IR P Hoxkine and wife, Mrs M Brooks,
Vineland, N J; H Schniser Waterloo, N Y;
P H Feely, D o Potter. Troy, N Y: Mrs
Newcastle, Pc; Mrs F E Huggins, F n Cong:
| dor Chicago, Ill: Williams, Miss Sallie H
| Williams, Columbus, ..
| NATIONAL CITY.
| Mrs N Morrill,, Concord, N H; Mrs Howard
Boston, Mass.
ELsINORE.
Mrs W G Steer, Chicago, Ill.
RIVERSIDE.
FW Haskell and wife, Rochester, N Y;
Mrs NJ Lombard, Miss G A Lombard, Minnie
Lombard, w E Allis and wife, Minor Allis
Lulu Alis, Laura Allis, W Fairbanks, Z
Cutting, Adamsville, Mass,
COTTON.
Mrs Shares, Samuel Shares, Mrs NJ Cor
nell. Thaca, N Y.
SANTA BARBARA.
Mrs Hogue, Fred Hogue, Clara H0Rue, Mis-!
| J Robinson, Chicago; A Murrey, Philadel
phia.
SAN FRANCISCO.
T Logan and wife, Logan, J A Logan
r d Logan, w Logan, H T Logan, New
London, wis; Miss Hattie Power, Ricevill
Pa.
OAKLAND.
c Goodman, Hartford, Conn; g Par
ker, Manchester, n H.
GOSHEN.
DE Barber. Mrs Z H Barber, Julis HUI
bert, Winsted, Conn.
DAGGETT.
JC Gibson, St Louis, Mo.
The follow ing larrived on the 10th ives
bound Sunset excursion.
LOS ANGELES
Il Z. Clark, L. Ryder, w Robertson
,fDr. Campbell, boston; J. Startling, Z
! sandstrom, Provide1ce. Ri ~ !: kontSn & 9,
/ ssssIsy sisi ma chiid, Yincent smith. y III
e262se y y e 4 go. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
SOP han, Corrigan, Philadelphia: "
Gould, Bangor; P L Patten, st John, N B.

uOp uhu, OOrIlk1us TuIiaucipuins "
Gould, Bangor; L Patten, st John, B.
JAN FRANCISCO.
w E Peters, B Guest. West, Indepen
dence, Mo; @ Roby, Detroit: w Warner
Wis; W d Lynch, J r Sterr, E Dowlin, Mrs N
Grey, Giles, Geo Colebeck, Mrs Jane
Coop, Mrs. Millard and child, Mrs Jenson,
NY; 8 NJ Howes, st Louis; F Korns, Chi
cago; C Thompson, Quincy, Ill: Edw Coll
ner, Boston, II Kurms, Klage, New Ha.
ven, Conn; Hodbury; A Johnson, Balti-
more, Mr.. John Bennett and wife. A
Stinson and wife, Boston, Mass: y H Gaug-
err, wife and daughter, New Haven, Conn;
Capt D d Davis and wife, Providence, R I;
CIV Noyes and wife, Boston; A North
Boston; Davignon, st Louis,
SAN DIEGO.
NJ Sea, M Hughes. Kansas City; w
Wilson, Fl A Hall, J B Perkins, +. Perkins.
VIM Perkins, East Cambridge, Mass; Mrs +
Thomas and son, Philadelphia: J X Roberts
] CorTigan, ] Browner, Chas Dolmore
Philadelphia.
L Brooks, FGoyer, G H Armiger, Massa
chusetts; c Joslyn, Boston; Miss Nelson
Miss Kane, Albany; l Peckham, New
port, l.
RIVERSIDE.
CIV Stephens, wife and daughter, Wey
mouth, Mass; Mrs Gordon, J Dyer, Boston
Chas Hatch, New York; Mrs l. W Gof and
four children, Middletown, Conn.
SANTA ANA AND ORANGE.
E Golden, Massachusetts; V Smith, Bos
ton; Miss Fannie Barton, Atlanta, Ga.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
A New Element I'm the ssE8oom., :,

A New Element in the ssBoOm.''
Major P. s. Dorney, a most grace.
full and versatile writer, has become
the regular correspondent of the New
York Daily Evening News. The
articles to be written may be grouped
under the general head Description
of Places and things in Southern Cali
fornia." The Sunday Ne,cs Tin which
the articles are to appear), enjoys an
immense circulation, and the attrac-
tions and value of Southern California
will lose none OF their excellence al
the hands of Major Dorney.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15

The mammoth auction sale of the
lovely Los Feliz foothill tract promises
to outrauk anything OF the kind yet
offered to buyers in real estate. The
beautiful spot is known by all Of our
older residents as one of the finest in
our State Free trains for the trans
portation Of 1000 people will depart
from the Sisters Hospital, over the
road of the Los Angeles Central Rail
road Company, to-day, Wednesday
the 10Th instant. This subdivision is
especially intended for homes and
garden purposes, and will be sold in
lots of one or more acres.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
Duafte.

A trip to Duarte, drive through its or
chards, is necessary to all Eastern visitors
They will then know what has given it's or
anges their fame and its foothills the palm
capacities for beautiful homes, yet property
10 aid at lees than one-ihird of its neigh
bors. prices. All trains on the Achisor
railroad stop at station.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
Acreage.

Twenty-eisht acres frst-class Cohuenga
Land on the rev Dummy Road, mile
west of Baptist College, suitable for subdi-
vision into Lots, will be sold cheap for cash.
Apply to Ivar A. Weld, Room 20, Bumiller
Block, over Peoples Store, Spring ST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
IHybIClUHS
"Man6Qer.'

DR.. o. W. Green, graduate of Hahnemann
Medical College, Chicago, makes especially
of the medical and surgical diseases Of wo
men. Office IL West First street, opposite
Natic HOpse
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15

E Bennett and wife, Gender county, N
James Bennett, Conder county, N Y; Flor
epce Bennett Conder county, N Y; Charles
Bennett, Conder county, N Y; Mary Bennett,
Conder county. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
Plumbing,

Sanitary Plumbing in all Its branches
done on short notice. Estimates furnished
on all work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call
at 8. M. Perry, 80 8. Main St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15

Spence, the confectoner, 40 8. Spring
street, has opened nice lunch room in con
nectiol with his candy business. Give him
q call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15

Dots.
Tents at Foy's harness chop, 217 Los Al
geles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15

Moved my dental Office to SO South
Main street, over Meyberg's Crystal
Palace Store.
4. G. CUNNINGHAM, Dentist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-15
Arrowhead Hot Springs.

No fog or frost; best accommodations.
Mud, mineral and vapor baths. Forenoon
train to San Bernardino; stage to Springs
Physician, P. o. and telephone. Address