davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-01-04
A Policeman,s Raolket.

WATERTowN, d. T.. Dec. sO- Charles
O. Carpenter, chief of the night police OF
Watertown, has been suspended, charged
with carrying keys to saloons and selling
liquor after the places had been closed for
the night. The council will hold an in
vestigation.
Sitting Bull VIII Camp in Washington.
PIERRE, ID. T., Dec. 29.-- Sitting Bull
and delegation are arranging to be In
Washington Jan. 90.
The Rock Island Railroad company
promises to have connection with the
gulf OF Mexico within two years
Charges are made in the Chicago papers
that under the present postmaster the
mails are being tampered with regularly.
The working force OF the Gould system
in the Southwest, was reduced 10 per
cent. Jan. 4, causing much dissatisfac-
ton.
Alta meeting OF the Duluth Cemetery
association on Saturday leading members
were strongly In favor Of building cre-
matory.
The cable steamship britannia has fln~
ished the task Of relaying the direct cable
In deeper water. The cable works better
than formerly.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-01-04

133W @SAsV A0@sAk o@A-N0111s 1k091 N]AAzS
death, the cancer hospital was opened.
This institution was built largely of
funds given by the Astor family, and it
is said that Mrs. Astor was the moving
spirit in getting the hospital started.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-01-04
THE WEEK OF PRAYER
It Ts Being Observed by Christians in Al
Parts of the World.

Parts of the World.
CHICAGO, Jan. "A week of special
prayer, to be observed by Christians in
all parts of the world, opened Monday,
under the auspices of the E, angelical al
liauce. The prayers of Monday were de-
voted to thanksgiving; Tuesday, con-
fession; Wednesday, prayer for families;
Thursday, prayer for the church of God;
Friday, intercession for missions, and
Saturday, intercession for nations.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-01-04

DIVISION No. /, A. o. II.
AsstS sscoaf .WetassI,y Of sadh noath.
In its hall, at :5s p. ". -.,..
c. r. MAsrsxIs, Prsst.
a. A. FLAHRRrY, Rec. See'y, =.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-01-04

SELECT XVI iIrs. \ .. U. W.
Scott L.Sioa, NJ. IL. Meets at It's hall the
hrst and Ealri FrldSys Of each nonta.
4. =. u nsoS, CoM.
W. H.MILEs, Rec.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-01-04

ArrlYstl assA Departare % tbs Asi!s!ssl
Aisxaatris stsss atttvsssp attsaasyy did relay:
depsFtt THrsdsy sai sstardsy u GtsnlTsNd ssss.
al ssthfI1y: postoiice opsha II /. H., cESsss
stS ?. ~, except sunday. Open Sunday trea II
xt.tFa ". L. T6RPRY, M.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-01-04

q. 4. ]. )vsrsbI z at, M. -. meats the
Sssaai AMI fslrs:. frIi.ys OF each 'n"nth.
~ 3 O'clock p. m.
W. l.. CoLYER. Com.
4. P. Dire, Aijutant.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-01-04
VOL. XIII. ). NO. 2.


GENERAL DGmECT0nK.
-, q u
JUDICIAL JFFIckRS:
a.x. G. L. saown. DiseTsst Jsags.
CoHNFr oRRICkiss:
sse. n. avsss. ssastk. u.s. . 8
x. C. HzLsxsox, frexssrss.
SadsHL LA ssss, Clerk DisssiettoaS''
exc. VI. GILrISAS, Aaditer.
l.. IL. WILMINGTON. Hsxistsr Of oesas'
SHs. L. DAnLIS!, Judge OF ffseste'
"a. FLAnRarY, Attarney.
Ii. l.. Hs,aEaNNA, CsxaAee.~--, ,-.s
q b. T. W AxsN, SaFvoyefs
W. L C0Lx xn, Csart CO ami ssioaer
WV. C. BIcKssLL, County suPt. OF Schools
VILLAGE ,gFFICERS;
), C. wIsrEKxura. rresiasnt.
D. L. E. FxARcE,
H. q. JUDsoS. tt.nu.eilors
II. wNIrELRY.
THos. eHoaASsoS. J
Jse. d. iI.LK.PiE, Sw"rdss.
". J. M I;Io. Treasurer.
ias"s sisss1 dsssa's' s4assic.s = the ''rAs'.
DIT waHArsS, Asscsssr.
Jas. GRIrFIrn. Marshal.
CHURCH DfaEEToRY;
c.x.axs srnx.,., ;sss. D., ratrbank, rastor.
t.rI,>,.s I.v. 4. T. 1,5 -r.sna "ss:nr.
RosAS CArasl.ic, hev. Geo. G..sksll, Hrie.t.
&Ass~fx AVIAN Sy tSteaIc AZ LuransAS, Rev.
4. s. &aSsrsan. !: seaaaia, ''sstsr
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-01-04
L, o. u. W.

NArris I. } lss. NJ -. dasst SAsH Tues AZ
ayssing at their hall.
~ Q. c.. HAxxAS, n. ".
q. ". S\io kLF., Rscsr4sr.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1888-01-04
CIVIC SOCIETIES: :

A. f.. = A.. M..-GoIden SheAf Lodge No
lss, Meets lat and al Saturdays 81 each moAfh.
a. WRtrxLxY Sec C. L. baows,N. n.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30

nUR SAGIOR'S ENANGELICALL UTH-
~ ERAN CHURCH, corner Pleasant and
Carroll str. Morning services begin at lO:SO:
evening services at 1850, Sunday school meets
ats p. REV. A. C., IL. OyVERN, Pastor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30

much to ruin cattle raising in the state.
The result of the mixture is a breed
worse than the native cattle. Some
types of Holstein are as hateful as
pleuro-pneumonia. On the other hand,
cattle raising cannot be made successful
without improved breeds. The average
Minnesota COW makes 81 pounds OF but
ter week, where she ought to make Z
pounds. A compound COW is fraud
you cannot have a meat COW and good
mixer In one. The speaker thought
that great proportion of Jersey COWS OF
Minnesota are fraudulent. They should
give a good fair quantity of milk, which
they do not, In good mixer the milk
vein should be we'll advanced and of
good size. 1t was mistake TO think
that utility was lost by breeding an old
COW. The form of a COW is no evidence
as to her butter qualities. The dairy
type Wal give quantity of milk, but quail
ity is matter of selection. The beef
type has another form. The speaker
thought that if men understood the
form of cattle they would have better
cattle.
Mr.. Gregg illustrated his remarks with
drawings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30

pected to do more for the people than
heretofore--that the postohiee Is not the
only service of general utility It can
manage-that the Increase Ut Industries,
of utility 10 the whole people, IN the
hands of the government, Nonid add 10
the compensation, and increase the num-
Der OF citizens bound TO Law and order;
while the possibility of the goyernment's
becoming competitor for i4bor would
keep the large corporations from undue
exactions from the people FOR necessar-
les, even as they would slltn suicide.
The presence of such 'tfuefsu as have
recently appeared-the Coal Trust for
example, arrogant, Oppressive aud cruel,
makes the slet alone' policy seem Il
mockery; and the government which
exists for the protection of the people,
if it exists for anything, NAV well be IN
yoked, in certain contingencjes, TO enter
into the trust" business q The financial
agent of the many millions u whom JUS
tice can be secured in no other yay.
The address was listened to with the
closest attention and frequent bursts of
applause proved the sympathy of the
hearers.
In Diminishing the audience, chairman
Brown took occasion to warn the farm
ers against the seductive Influences of
the populous and wicked city of Manka-
to and especially advised them to be-
ware of such sources ofcoriuption as the
street cars, stone quarrles, court house
and real estate men. He ended by tel
ling them that if they found out any fun
not to try to selfshly enjoy it all by
themselves, but reminded them that
they would find him, in such case, at
the Clifton House The chairman's
speech was awarded with ample APP
plause.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30
MANKATo, MINNESOTA. FRIDAY, MARCH 80. 1855.

We must get on the good side
of the horse 10 succeed. If we
commence when the colt is one hour old
we wont have much trouble. The dam
must be quieted and then approach and
secure the colt and hold onto him.
Make yourself familiar with all parts OF
his body ard during the process rub
powdered sugar into his mouth. 1t is q
sure way TO his affections. He will then
follow his new friend as readily as bis
mother. Repeat this every day and he
will come bali way. When he gets play
full you should educate him to the halter
and show that on can control him If he
tiies to get away. good way to do this
is TO put small rope around the small
OF his body with the moose under the
fore legs and the rope run through the
halter ring. When he attempts to go
back pull on this rope suddenly, he viii
jump to you and then caress him. Do
so until when you pull on the halter he
thinks of the rope and comes ahead.
Then caress him for his good act. When
in the fields always give him to under
stand that you are glad to meet him.
The speaker then proceeded to give
his plans for breaking a horse, until
noon interrupted him. Gentleness,
patience and firmness, with sound COM
mon sense, We're his principles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30
NUMBER Al

him sort Of double apology to make.
In the first place bed like to apologize
| for not being an orator at all In the
next place he would like to apologize
for his subject. Most of his oratorIcal
cartridges were, he said, loaded for horse,
he occasionally let one off at q COW, but
they seldom even then killed.
His subject for the evening was how
ever chosen for him, he had no option
left him. II therefore all that fell from
his lips regarding India wheat, could not
b, graded HEo. / hard" he trusted that
lbs audience would hold him guiltless
and lay the necessary dockage at the
proper door. II, he said, you turn your
clothes wringer to milking COWS, or your
cookie mill to sorting potatoes, you could
hardly wonder il neither made q very
clean job Of it.
India is not little hole and corner
sort OF place. il is o country equal in
area TO that of the United States east of
the Mississippi. What concerns us close
ly is the fact that considerable portion
of that area is under wheat cultivation.
Oyer q 100000 of acres being at the
present moment laden with q crop of
300, O00, 900 bushels of wheat, not by any
means very far short in quality Of what
we Minnesota farmers reckon No. hard
and our elevator men grade Northern
with 3 pounds off
The Indian Ryot is but q sorry speei-
men of humanity who might have made
q tolerable monkey had Providence not
intended him for q miserable looking
man.
The tools he used are worthy of him,
being rude wooden pillow and clod
crusher in the shape Of simple board
drawn side ways across the field. The
its use as well as the little Beahaimee
Bullocks, which drew it.
The usual amount of seed sown is q
bushels, the average yield over
ii bushels to the acre. The Indian
agriculturist has no harvesting machin-
cry, everything is done by hand. The
Indian "Coolie" il self raker, but has
no binder attachment, his capacity, if
occasionally fabricated with a Bamboo,
is about twelfth of an acre day. The
cost of running such machine" is a
nickel day, and tits dear at the money.
The lecturer described the peculiar
methods of watering the fields, thresh-
ing the grain and conveying it to mar
ket, etc., etc. He does not anticipate
any enormous increase in the total pro-
duct of Indian wheat, at all events in the
immediate future. Any danger which
would threaten the wheat industry of
the Northwest, if it exists at all, must he
thinks be looked for nearer home. He
had recently been reading rather start
ling account of the marvellously rapid
development of agriculture no further
away than in South American the
Argentine Republic-the extraordinary
growth of which he appeared to think
has more intimate connection with the
immediate prospects of our wheat in
dustry in Minnesota and Dakota.
The Fairmont quartet sang Granger
JOHN" and "I's going in the Valley for
to meet my Lord" on the encore. The
music furnished by these gentlemen
has been very good feature of the
meeting, and the way they render the
popular songs of the day is very credit
able
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30

WELSH CALvANISTlC METHODIST
w churya Located on State ST. Services
very SUNDAY 10 a. M, :. p. IN, p. N cord
al invitation extended 10 all
REy. ]. &. JONES, Pastor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30

ready and not discourage her by waiting
She has a right to have the yard
cleaned up. Snow, like charity covers
multitude of sins. The Sweet coun-
try air" is sometimes made anything but
sweet by the contents of the yard.
Health is also at stake in the matter OF
cleanliness of the door yard.
Woman had right to scraper and
door mat at the door and clothes post
in the yard, and right to her busband's
compliments when he comes in.
Miss Sanford spoke energetically and
meant every word she said.
Mr.. Z. P. Brandenburg, in charge of
the Minnesota weather service, was in
troduced and reviewed the history of
the signal service. To-day there are
about 80 signal stations and they are
very valuable to the farmers. Three
observations are taken a day, when the
readings of the temperature, pressure of
atmosphere, and the clouds are taken.
Maps are made out at Washington Civ
ing birdseye view of the weather of
the whole country and these are distrib-
uted around. From 20 to so per cent. of
the predictions are verified. Frost
warnings are telegraphed all over the
country and much property saved. The
speaker urged that Mankato should
have a system of flags. The adj
joining farmers would derive great
benefit from them. The food warnings
are also a great benefit. The coast
warnings of wind save hundreds of lives
and vast amounts of property. The cold
wave warning is made whenever there
is to be fall of from Is to % degrees
under 45above zero. 1.-THE farmers will
appreciate and take advantage of the
service they will be greatly benefited.
Breaking a Colt.
From 1:30 to 2:30 o'clock yestgaday
afternoon was occupied by DIR. Q yer
in giving practical lesson on Breaking
colt, and thereby illustrating his lee
ture on the subject. A very stubborn
colt was obtained and the lesson given
in the vacant lot in front of the Opera
House. The DR.. tied one foot Of the
colt up and by the mere manipulation
of a little rope worked the change. The
rope was SO passed through the colts
mouth and back of his ears as to give
purchase and he could be made to do
anything, almost, by quiet, kind, perse-
veriDg work. Finally the colt was made
to lie down and by dint of patience and
firmness on DR.. Curryer's part became
so docile as to allow the DIR. to walk all
over him and jump on him without Of
fering the least resistance. 1t was
complete conquest of "mind over mat
ter" DIR. Curryer's plan is certainly
efficient and better one could hardly
be imagined. He was watched with
great interest by very large number of
farmers and others and all concurred in
believing that it was the best plan they
had ever seen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1888-03-30

RNPrIS sCHURCH.-ReV. W. W. Whitney
40 Pastor. services every Sabbath at
ln:b a N. AMI $50 y. N. Young people 5
Meeting At 1890 p. IN. Sabbath school at 1880
N Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
At I:8p D IN. Covenant meeting on Thursday
evening before the drst Sabbath in each
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-27
Women in Literature,

A German author, saying that women in
some departments of literature have entirely
supplanted men, gives as a reason that women
are carried away with the current of the day.
I'm art, as in life, they always follow the
latest fashion are realists today, idealists to-
morrow, and therefore always sure to appeal
to the tasteof the moment. Chicago Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-27
Sluggish Liver,
ETC, ETC, ETC,

Unlike many kinds of cathartic
- medicines, do not make you feel
worse before you feel better. Their OPP
Grafton is gentle, but thorough, and
unattended with disagreeable effects,
such as nausea, gripping pains, etc.
Seigel's Operating Pills are the best
family physic that has ever been discov-
cred. They cleanse the bowels from all
irritating substances, and leave them in
a healthy condition.
The best remedy extant for the bane
of our lives-constipatio and sluggish
liver.
These Pills prevent fevers and all
kinds of sickness, by removing all pois--
onous matter from the bowels. They
operate briskly, yet mildly, without any
pain.
If you take severe cold, and are
threatened with fever, with pains in
the head, back, and limbs, one or two
doses of Se1gel's Operating Pills will
break up the cold and prevent the fever.
A coated tongue, with brackish
taste, is caused by foul matter in the
stomach. A few doses of Seigels
Operating Pills will cleanse the stom-
ach, remove the bad taste, and restore
the appetite, and with it bring good
health.
Oftentimes disease, or partially de-
cayed food, causes sickness, nausea and
diarrhoea. If the bowels are cleansed
from this impurity with a dose of
Seigel's Operating Pills, these disa-
greeable effects will vanish, and good
health will result
Seigel's Operating Pills prevent
ill-effects from excess in eating or drink
ing. A good dose at bedtime renders
person fit for business in the morning.
These Pills, being sugar-coated, are
pleasant to take. The disagreeable taste
common to most pills is obviated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-27

There are in Boston between 500 and 900
negroes who were born subjects of the British
crown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
MONROVIA'S WATER.
Am Injunction Issued and Served I'm
the Matter.

An injunction Issued and served In
the Matter.
Monrovia appears to be having some
difficulty about its water rights. A few
days ago the Santa Anita Water Com
pany commenced suit against L. H. EN-
meIson, VIM. Mace and the Deer Park
Development Company, to enjoin them
from diverting the waters from the Saw
Pit Canon stream. The complaint al
legged that on the Both of October, 1869,
Lewis Wolfskill was the owner of the
Santa Anita rancho, and A. We'll was the
owner of the Rancho Azusa de Duarte.
The Saw Pit Canon stream, which rises
in the mountains above the ranches and
flows through them, was for some dis
tance the dividing line between them.
On the date above mentioned the pro-
prietors of the ranches agreed that each
had a half interest in the water of
the stream, and in pursuance of the
agreement the waters were diverted in
1870 and carried to reservoir on the
Santa Anita rancho, where they were di-
vided equally. On March /, 1886, E. j.
Baldwin, who had succeeded to Mr..
Wolfskill's interest in the waters, laid
off tract OF land into a townsite and
decided all his right in the waters to the
company which is plaintiff in the action.
This interest was equal to 100 inches un-
der 4-inch pressure and supplied the
town OF Monrovia, which was built on
the tract in question and now contains a
population of over 1900 people. On the
LIST of June the defendants entered upon
the Saw Pit Canon stream above where
| L.. 4 Al = A
and by means of dam it is alleged they
diverted fifty inches Of the water to their
own use and to the detriment of the
plaintiff. A temporary injunction re-
straining defendants from taking the
water was granted in the matter and
yesterday word was received by Sheriff
Kays that the defendants were not obey
ing the injunction and he sent Deputy
Sheriff East to the spot to serve the pa
pers and see that the order of the Court
was obeyed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05

Of stimson's Hall. The "Church of Oul
Savior" Episcopal, is undergoing re-
pairs.
Notices are up that an election will be
held August 9th, to determine whether
$1,000 shall be raised for the benefit oi
the Alhambra School District.
Threshers and bailers may be seen in
almost any hay field, and the big stacks
are fast disappearing.
Mr.. Grow has charge of the drier on
Mr.. Creamer's place. He IS paying a
good price for good peaches.
Some claim that the petition to incor-
porate Alhambra was illegal; therefore
another election may be necessary to
place her on the list OF cities.
Mr.. Hewitt went North Wednesday.
1t is understood he has gone to study
medicine.
Mr.. Frank Drake departed Tuesday
on pleasure trip.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
steamer Departures.

The steamer Santa Rosa sailed north
yesterday with the following passengers
For San Francisco-Miss May Avery,
j. M. Strobridge, wife and two children,
Miss L. F. Sears, Mrs. S. Gallaher and
two children. w. H. Quinn, Chas. Field
man, Geo. Ryan, B. J. Reave, wife and
six children, Mrs. ]. Saal, Mrs. J. J..
Furbish, Miss L. A. Furbish, Miss Emile
Cohen, Mrs. Richard Whelen, O. H.
Cooley, L. Landstedter, Miss Ellen Ma
deau, Mrs. E. A. Sawyer, j. r. Whit
more, Otto Weed, F. Cummings, Miss
B. Bonebrake, Miss N. Monroe, Miss
Graves, DR.. j. A. Little and wife, w. N.
Monroe and wife, Miss N. ]. Braphy,
Miss M. J. Sullivan, Mrs A. West and
two children, Frank M. Edgar, A.
@. Echrich, L. Goodale, S. A. Sac
kett, w. II. Mitchell, j. Kuhl-
mann, A. J. Gallishaw, John Fl.
Wild, J. d. Mahoney, Jos. Baker, L. H.
Wilcox, William III. Reeder, v. Harris
J. II. Barry, w. Williams, Mrs. Mary o.
de Foe Wilcox, J. R. Leadsworth, D. L.
Mckenzie, w. T. Bull, Mrs. J. B.
Nichols, j. s. Crowley, F. M. Golf, G.
R. Senior, Miss M. Senior, J. T. Monroe,
L. M. Dean, J. F. Morgan and wife, Miss
Hattie Dean, MISS jessie CraytOn, Max
-Cohn, J. w. Austin, A. P. Austin, r. w.
Austin, Mrs. r. II. Austin, B. H. Dahl:
D. A. Craig, B. G. Mills, Miss G. T.
Daunet and fifteen in the steerage.
For San Luis Obispo-B. A. Laws, T.
w. Hargraves, HI. d. Loveland, G. d.
Humphreys and wife, James Henderson,
f. d. Vicente.
For Santa Barbara-F. III. Behrens, 7.
J. Walsh, J. E. Koeberle, Mrs. T. G.
Koeberle, G. M. Parish, w. Dye.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05

will be rendered complimentary con-
cert at Turnverein Hall on Thursday
evening, August 9th. Signorina Mar
chetti brings the highest credentials as
being one of the leading vocalists of the
world. On this occasion she will sing
Arditi's II Bacio with variations, special
ly written for her phenomenal range OF
voice, singing G in Alto. signorina
Marchetti will sing the "Miserere" duett
from Trovaotre with Sig. Modini. These
two artists having sung in opera to-
gether in Italy, France and India. Some
OF tine best local talent will assist in
making this a musical treat to the citi-
zens of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
Department No. 7-HGi ION, }

department mo- TN huttOms -
The following aliens were yesterday
admitted to citizenship by Judge Hutton
Adam Balzhauser, Joseph Fuller and
Philip Balzhauser, three motives OF
Germany: Auguste Ferrier, French
man; and William Harkwell Hughes,
an Englishman.
Township Justice Court-Tanev, j.
Dominguez VS.. De Adams-Demurrer
overruled, five days to answer.
Perkins vs.. Armstrong ct al.-Demur-
rer set for hearing at II 80 A. NJ, Aug
ust z.
People VS.. All Gin and All Looy-Con-
tinued until 10 A. NJ, August "a.
Lunt VS.. Web5ter-Set for trial at
p. NJ, August Is.
Pock VS.. Ed. Smith-Set for hearing at
IL A. NJ, August 13.
Lackore VS.. Thye-Cause submitted
and judgment ordered for defendant.
People VS.. Joe Consoli-Cause con-
tinued, to be set hereafter.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Robbins vs.. Jones-Trial at 2P.M.
Smith vs.. Lopez ct al.-Trial at p. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
Our Alhambra Letter.
ALHAMBRA AND SAN GABRIEL,
ArvO,1ot 1900


August 4, 1885,
Alhambra is now city. East San
Gabriel will soon follow suit and then
Ramona. The sprinkling cart may now
be expected on Garfield avenue and
other places where the dust is not too
deep. Many people are intending to
commence building hereabouts as soon
as they can get the plans from the
architects.
Wood and Metcalf are no longer
proprietors of the Crown Grocery. This
store seems to be of great value, as the
owners are able to retire from business
after about one years work, as this is
the fourth time it has changed hands
since it was started.
The new church is almost finished and
will soon be the place Of worship instead
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-05
Female Complaints.

All ladies requiring expert medical or
surgical treatment should call on DR..
Liebig & Co., Il S. Main street, before
The evening of August 7th. The old
speculum method abandoned and sue
ceesful treatment guaranteed. Consulta-
ton free.