davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02

Bonds, numbered from 45 to 62 in elusive, of $1,OOO each.
 On motion the Board adjourned to meet tomorrow, January 25th, 1888, at 10 4. NJ.
 ERNEST TEE, Chm'n. WM. T. DALEY, Clerk.
 The Board met this morning Wednesday, January 25th, 1888, at 10 A. M., pursuant to adjournment. Present-Tee and Richards; absent Rope.
 The Board continued the exami- nation of Warrants presented by the Bank of Prescott, as follows No. 15, Road Fund, July F, 1884, for SAP, and No. 123. General Fund, same date, for SIPS.
 The above warrants were marked approved" and accepted by the Board.
 The Board having completed the business for which 1t was called, on motion adjourned.
 ERNEST TEE, Chm'n. Attest: WM. T. DALEY, Clerk.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02
SPICY ITEMS FROM NAVAJO.

EDITOR HERALD-As you have subscribers here at Navajo. and thinking, perhaps, you would like a correspondent from these parts for your interesting paper-so here we go! But if you don't care to pub fish this, consign it to the ever ap- propriate article of an editors of flee. "the waste basket" and no harm done.
 Mrs. flaws little sister, Susie, is visiting her from the Lakes.
 Mrs. Chas. Begg is stopping with Mrs. Lynch until MT. Begg settles his business in Flagstaff. when they start for Los Angeles, California, where they expect to make their fu- ture home.
 The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad company nave put Tn a night ope- rator at this place, which fills a long felt want. MT. Warrick from Ne braska holds the position.
 The young folks congregated at Mrs. Martins rooms last Friday night, to celebrate her birthday. Music, card playing, etc., were in dulged in, when at late hour the party broke up, wishing Mrs. NJ. many pleasant birthday.
 Lew Lynch must be very fond of cake and wine. Mrs. Lynch had a party a few evenings ago. When the time came for serving refresh ments, a large cake and bottle of wine were missing. Search being made, they were found under Lew's pillow. Have some cake, Lew.
 COWBoY.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02
OUR HOLBROOK LETTER.

HoLBRoOK, ARIz., Jan. p, 1888.
 EDITOR HERALD-The Holbrook Board of Trade" met in this city yesterday, and I don't doubt but that an account of their proceed ings will interest your readers. Nearly the whole Board" was pres ent, including the barber, the butch CT and the shoemaker. Chief Jus tice Bunch presided and Sam Brown was speaker.
 MT. Henry Banta gave a graphic account of his trip to Phoenix and return, and also detailed his req sons for preferring Apache county to any other place on the globe, and especially the part immediate ly adjacent to Holbrook.
 MT. Sam Brown gave his reasons for preferring Holbrook to Missouri and they being so urgent and self evident MT. H. Scorse immediately started a subscription paper to pro- cure the funds to make him happy by furnishing him transportation to the land of "side meat and john ny cake"
 Mir Ben Schuster gave very af- fecting account of the happiness, he has enjoyed since he joined the Ma sons. In fact, it is generally un- derstood here that he is now pre- parlng himself by a course of gym nastics to take a second degree.
 As candidate for Masonry they do say Ben is simply unparalleled although the barber gives him a close rub for honors.
 During a very exciting debate upon the tariff question MT. Adolph Schuster who had been very incau- tious by holding a niekle in his hand, regardless of his surround ings, and tbe temptation that such an amount would naturally be to a Holbrook man nowadays, acci- dentally dropped it.
 Your correspondent would draw the veil over the wild scene that followed. A Harvard football rush would be tame in comparison to 1t. Who got the nickle is as yet un- known to me, but it is reported that Adolph tore two fnger-nails off in scratching for it. Of course this episode completely broke up the meeting.
 At the annual meeting of the Az tee Cattle Co.,, held in New York City, Mir. E. J. Simpson was elected general manager, vice Capt. War ren resigned. MT. Simpson is the right man in the right place, and l predict his Company will be great lY benefited by the change.
 Bert Potter and Joe Woods came back yesterday from California. They sold their cattle at a fair price and are much pleased with their first venture on the California mar ket. They say Nat Greer is still in Los Angeles doing very well with his horses.
 Sixteen cars of cattle from the WILL s range of Slaughter's, and six of sheep purchased here, were shipped from our yards day or two ago. Mir. Adamson shipped the sheep and the cattle went to Mr.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02
Notice of Dissolution.

Smith, Carson & Co.,, of Apache County, Arizona, have by mutual consent dissolved partnership. The Twenty-four Cattle Company will be responsible for all debts and lia- bilities of the said firm.
 HENRY SMITH,
 THOMAS CARSON,
 ERNEST TEE. February 2, 1888.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02
NOTICE.

am now ready. toredeem at my office in St. Johns, Arizona, all Apache Coun- ty Warrants drawn on the Contingent Fund and presented for payment prior to January l, 1888.
 J. T. LESUEUR,
 Treasurer Apache County. St. Johns, Ariz. Jan. 26, 1888.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28
DAILY REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Published by the Abstract and
Title Insurance Company Of
Los Angeles.
FRIDAY. April 27, 1888.
CONyEYANCES.

C0NpEYANCES.
Ell Burdick to w Stowell-s1$ of NJ of
and So Of sW14 of sWl4 af NEt4 sec SO, TIP
/, R 10 W; So, $50.
W H CIymer to An E Allen Kirk-One
acre in blk V,Painter g. Balls add, Pasadena;
W Field-eLots 6 7S 8 10 IL 12 Is ii Is
16 II 10 and 33, blk 10, subd of Highland
tract add No l: 81 500.
W Nesbit-Blk 25, Lordsburg; $3 .00O.
Viola NJ Stone to M NJ Lowenthal and Rob-
ert Green-Lot 13, blk A, Monrovia; 81, $50.
Mrs L Maithaeson and D Math8eson to
F D stevens-Lot in or adjoining lot /, L II
Micheners sub of 8 Ia acres OF blk U, Painter
& Balls add, Pasadena; so, ,45O.
Mrs L Pres. ION and John Preston to
Charles Elliott-Lot 5 blk E, Glassels sub
of lots etc blk 80 H S; $1,000
w L white-Lots IL and 10 Smith & Bis
hops add to Santa Ana; B25OO.
A c Shafer and F d Lanterman to Warren
e Rowley James 7 Henry and Emma
Tarlton-Lot 30 d Lantermans sub of
Wayerly trt; $1,000.
Debrun er to Teague-Sl5 of NEL of
blk 231 Pomona trt; $475O.
| Samuel Hunt trustee to Joseph Grebe-
Is s' q D = and S so blk R 26 ivanRoe; s. sa15s
Isabella Thornton to Marion B Condit-
Lots 6 and 16 blk Mott trt; $4,000.
Charles Forrestet and Edward Forester
| to John d Mercereau-Lot 13, West Lake
PARK tracts $4,000
Charles Elliott to Emily N Preston-Block
| 26, Davis add Duarte; $500.
| Mary L Brent to Tnomas Fawcett-Agree-
| ment to convey lot 8, Lyman Aliens subdn
| in lot block K. San Pascual tract; $1,000.
Howard W::Mills to A u Russell and II M
Russell-Lot 10 block 3, Sabichi tract;
| $1,000.
Edward A spanlding and Eugene o
Spaulding to Edwin 8 Oliver-Lots 21 and
% block 1S, Pickering L & W Cos tract;
| $1,000.
s c Arnold to Olive Edgerton-S}s of lot
| 18 block d, New Fair Oaks ave tract; $4,000
Francis Martin to Louise w Houeh wife
| of D. .Hough-15 acre III block r, Painter &
Balls add, Pasadena; $1,000.
Ell Baldwin to L E MOsher-15.l4 acret
in Santa Anita tract; S3,143
LIE Mosher to B Emfth-Blocks A B I
EFF g H NJ L N and o, Mosher's addn, Mon
rovia; $12 1000.
BN Smith to ] W Reed-Blocks A Bel I
IEF G and H. Mosher addn, Monrovia
NV Reed to Martha E Blocks !
g and b, Mosher addn, Nonrovia tract
$500.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28

=-B Latin to I H Preston-Els of E1l O.
NEA Of Sec 2s To R13w, less 4.04 acres
Cha. les Q Culver to Elizabeth johnson
Lot IL, G Culver Home tract; 81 200
n Pickering Land and Water Co to ] Mich
ols--Lot o. blk 81, Whittier; $4,000.
8 q Good to o ID Hardy-Lots IL and IL
Buhler tract; ST 900
Lizzie Brown to W Edwards.-Lots 6 and
blk 2, Brooklyn tract 900.
COrnelia e HOlton, Geo Holton and John
Mc1lmoil to Pacific Impt Co-Lots l and 2
blk 80 San Pedro; So, 900.
b @ Latin to G A w Cage-Agreement to
convey 1ro4y lot 26, blk G, Cable Road tract
John Haskell, A shafer. R NJ Town A W
Etter and g W Tubbs to Mrs Mary = Blan.
| ford-Lot 8, Grand ave add to Haskell tract;
81. 400.
CO Monroe and W Monroe to Smith
Loot 8, blk d. Monroe add to Monroy1a trt;
John NJ Haskell to Earl B Millar-Red Ro-
yer mine near Ravenn station; SO, 300.
John Calori to Rathbone and j M Has
kell-Red Rover mine in Cedar Mining Dis
MS Monre to W e Pile, C A Campbell
| and L Buck to Mrs Lizzie d Hollenbeck-
$1,000.
EA Cox and NJ G Brandt to Monica Nc
Kinney tract; 81 800.
Dolores Dunno to Margaret Moore-Lot
block o, Also tract: 81 LOO.
George K Gard to Mrs Minerva Wilkinson
and K ianey-Lots IL ! 2 and 81 block L,
Glassells sub Of lots etc block 80, S:
81 300.
J NJ Studebaker and II Boyce to e w
Caswell-Lot 4, Crescent add, Monrovia;
81, ,375.
e l. Burdick to d Edwards 4 Rivers
NJ Of NJ of SW14 of NE14 of sec SO T N
r 10 W; $1,250.
Stephen Brown to Hamilton ] Gum
Agre, ment to convey lot 16 A Nides sub of
lot block G, San Pascual tract; 50 700.
Morris Augustine to G II Richardson, VIM
L Warren e. Geo L Warren-Lot 8 block L,
Oak Knoll tract; 1920.
E c Webster to Frederick Conant, Hiram
Curtis & Loring N Fowler-Agreement to
convey lot 5 Webster & Roses sub Pasadens;
$l0,625.
Fl G Bennettto Franklin "A Reed--Agree-
ment to convey lot in DR. Cougar tract, Pasa-
dena; 81 ,155.
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers above $1,000 each, 46.
Total amount of consideration. 1888, ,49S.
Number OF transfers under $1,000 each. 43.
Total amount of consideration, $22, AIS.
Transfers for a nominal consideration, 1S.
Aggregate of days transfers $2O5, ,931.
tNoTE.-Transfers of which the considera-
ton is less than $1,000 are not published in
the above listl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28
Borden Farm for Sale |

224O acres choice farming and vineyard
lands, all under fence. 81 miles from
MADEIRA, Fresno county, CAL 800 acres in
alfalfa. Good houses, barns, blacksmith
shop, granary, and all ecessary buildings,
implements and tools required jor a first
class ranch. Inquire of G. w. THOMPSON,
Superintendent on the premises, or
w. w. MONTAGUE & CO.,
313 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
m30-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28
MINING SHARES
Mair YORK, April 27. = Mining shares
vn, --l1l1 cl0siup as foIlowg.
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, April 27.-There was continued
|nrmness at the wool sales to-day. The at
Tendance was good and competition was
maintained, and a. keenness marked the
buyers, although the home trade
|eagerly contested for special grades. More
ICape woods were withdrawn, bat desirable
lots of greasy aud secured realized good
.prices. The series will close May 7th. Fol-
iowing are to-day's sales in detail:
| New South Wales-4 800 bales. Secured,
|pd. OILS, I'd, do. locks and pieces,
S}Sd @ls; 3D.; greasy sEy,s s1ad.@111ad'; do.
n9d.; d.. locks and pieces, 5d.@51ad:
| New Zealand-3. 800 bales. secured, lid.
I1s lid; do. locks and pieces, SID. .@ls.
Sd.; greasy, 7d'@l1&d.; do. locks and
Victoria 600 bales. Secured. 1o1zd.@
HI. 10 d; do. locks aud pieces, ad.@ls. Sd.
|gfeasy, 512d:@1s. 111ad.; do. locks and
Rieces, 71ad @Sd.
Cape OF Good Hope. and NATAL, 800
sies.. Secured, 61ad.@ls. 3D.; greasy. 5d.@
Queensland bales. Secured, 91ad a
Tasm ania--16 bales. Secured, Is. 1d,@
q. 215d.; greasy. I'D @S19d.
Jamaica-6 bales. Greasy, Cd.
There was an additional sale this morn
Ing, at which 80, 900 bales were offered, but
29 bales were withdraw. There was an
xVeraQe attenQanCe. BluuluB WIS 1dlrly
satisfactory and prices were mostly un-
Shanged from parity with previous sales.
EerinO combing skins were specially IA
kOred Sales were:
I South Australian, 300 bales. Comb
hgs, Sd. .@7Ad,; clothing, 11ad.@6d.; !;
MeibourneS4 900 bales: Secured, 2l5d.
k7d;; Do Dc dssa1s lcsks and pieces 1Nd.@Sd';
New South Wales-1OOs bales. Secured,
SHd@611d; do locks and pieces, 3zd@41ad;
treasy, 41ad@5Ad.
Swan river-100 bales. Secured, ADO
Tasmania-1OO bales. Secured, 5d.@
kd.; do. locks and pieces, 215d @4s4d.;
Ireasy, sd. .@5hd.
New Zealand-3O0 bales. Secured, 3Ad.
k7Isd.; greasy, 414d.@6l4d.
ECape of Good Hope and Natal-3OO
Yales. Secured, Sd. @511d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST.. CHARLES HoTEL-Thos Scott, city; J v
Delley, Norwalk: e B Hall, VIM Richmond
tario; Mrs Brooks, Iowa; A ] Lincoln, Way
land, Mich; Jas Nc Gee, city; Chas Sharp
Boston; W Jones, w M Armstrong, II
Wescott, C David, Pasadena; o Taylor, Simi
Ranch; Jas Morley, Jas Green, city; H A
Greater, DR. G Schutenburg, San Diego;
Morris Norris, Vicksburg, Miss; C C Newell
Illinois; c F Kirkpatrick, Toronto, Canada
c W WOrmell, San Francisco; John Powers,
Azusa; John Bell, G Fl Dayton, San Bernar-
dino dino; A Dunlap, J Dudley, city; Manuel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28

$11. 1O@1 1 25: July, $40 55@1O 65; August,
$1O.20@1O.30; September, $1O@1O.O5.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Whisky, $1.15.
Pork.-Firm. Cash, $1360.
Lard. -Firmer. Cash. So. .32lS.
shoulders-$5. 75@6.0 short clesr, $40
@7.75; short ribs, $715.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28
Grain Market.
DOMESTIC

DOMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. Wheat =
xcited. Buyer season. $1.411a per Genital;
yBarley9Excited Buyer season, s7c. per
ental; buyer 'ss, 1.0s5c.
Corn-Yeilow, 81. .321@1.35 per GENITAL;
CHICAGO, April 81 Wheat = Steady.
ash aud May, 80}ac. per bushel; June,
corn-stesdy: Gas Cash 5479c; = L2So per bushel;
Oats-Easy. May, 32l4c per bushel.
Rye-Quiet. Cash, 64c. per bushel.
| Barley-NOthins doing.
FOREIGN.
{IIyERpooL, April 81. Wheat : Steady.
Semand poor; holders offer moderately.
Corn = Strong; nothing offering. New
liked western, 5s. sd. per GENITAL.
Live Stock Market.
EHIoAGo, April 27; &C attle- Receipts,
feders, $2.35@3eo; Texas cattle, $3.50
kHoss-Receipts, ka,1 20, 900. Strong. Mixed,
e.36@5.eo; heavy, $5.45@5.e5; light
ksbeeycReceipts, 1000. Steady. Natives
4S@7; western, $4.25@6.5o; Texans, SAGE,
II General Markets.
NEw YORK. April ~ Hops = Quiet
lnd unchanged.
Wool-Light request. Domestic fleece
v2@37c. pulled, 18@18ssc.; Texas, LAG
I4L5c.
Sugar Firm but quiet. Fair refining
{uoted 4 1896; centrifugal SO test, 51ac
nolasses grades, 4(@4ssc.; refined quie
Ind steady.
Copper-Weak. Lake, $16.7O.
Lead-Firm; Domestic. $4.62H
Coffee Spot fair; Rio steady at 14z<c.; op
iOns firm and moderately active. 6alea
1000 bags. Nay, S11.66@ll.60; June
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28

lIIyERpooL, April 81 Wheat = Steady.
demand poor; holders offer moderately
Corn = Strong; nothing offering. New
liked western, 5s. sd. per GENITAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28

Financial.
i0e NoRrH MAIN STREET, Los ANeELEs,l
April 27, 1888. !
CALI, IL A, NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28

For lame back, side or chest, use shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Price IS cents. Sold by G.
F. Heinzeman,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO
quickly chred by Shiloh's Cure. We guar
anfee 1t. Sold by G. F. Heinzeman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-28
FINANCE AND TRADE,
FiIlan ncial.

Financial.
ioe NonrH MAIN STREET, IL, Los 81 7AT,ssssssEs'|
CALL IL An
BONDS. Bid. Asket
Los Angeles County. ............ 1O1
Los Angeles City ............... 1921
BANKS.
Iermers' and Merchants ...... $500 31O(
First National Bank ;........... 235
Los Angeles National. ......... $50
Los Angeles County .......... 245
East Side. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
California Bank ............... 80 105
The University Ba l. ........... 120
MININ STOCKS.
Blue oraVel. go. -..............
MIsCELLANEoUs.
plMi Ranch Land q Water Co.. rs 90
/ L. A. and Santa Monica Land
csiSinis s Snsses ess co"ny 2so 300
Barton Land AID Water CO.. 40
Lankershim Ranch Land and
occidental waser HG Refining Co. 100
Oil Burning and Supply Co -. 8
Abstract, Title and 1ns. Co 100
Porter Land and Water Co. 1000
Crystal Springs Land and Water
Nadeau Vineyard Land Co. 100
Giant Powder Company 60
Atlantic Dynamite Co ...... 30
Lake Elsinore Valley Imp't Co 16
Banning Land and Water Co. 53
semi-Tropic Land & Water Co. SO
Richfeld Land and Water Co 80
Temple St. Gable r r -. do
WALTER s. MELIcK. Sec'y.
STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The stock market
was more active than any day since the
present advance beg gan, for while marked
advances were established in a few stocks,
i
stocks were most prominent, the list sold
down in the afternoon. The general senti-
ment on the street was in favor OF a reaction
this morning, both bulls and bears being OF
the same mind on this point, ana heavy
selling at the opening marked prices down
fractionally; but renewed buying for the
outside soon set them going in an upward
direction again, with New England leading
list is lower tonight, for the first time in
many days, but the losses, with the excep-
ton of Richmond and West Point, which
/ declined per cent, are confined to frac-
5Ons while Manhattan rose ~, New Eng
nd u, and Missouri Pacific 1 per cent.
btwiths'anding the setback Of to-day the
|uying fever is spreading and bulls are still
an the ascendant though traders are work
Ing for further action.
Petroleum opened firm at 85llc and after
a slight ADVANCE in trading it became weak
and sold down to Sac. There was slight
improvement at that point which was fol
AOWeu Dy an advance, Oh WHICH Cne market
closed strong at S57sc. Stock exchange
opening, &c.; highest, 95Ac.; lowest, Sac,
closing, 85s4c Total sales, 1,614,O 600 bar
rels.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
New YORK, April 27.-Money on call
easy at 11S@215 per cent; closed 1]5(92.
Prime mercantile paper 41a951Sc.
/ Sterling exchange 81. S6M for sixty day |
bills; 81 SS for demand.
q Bar silver, 92Nc.
BAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-silver bars,
f2@93c. per ounce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09
n0I SIS AND HOMES.
sketche. Of the Various Kinds To.Bc Found
IN the World.

Ske,cbe. Of the Various Kinds To-Bc Found
IN the World
Is IL not strange that with all the
LoDses there arc in the land there should
be comparatively SO few homesf writes
Rel Ihistethwaite TO The Toronto Globe.
The building may be of wood or brick
its furnishings may be rich or poor lts
csruets 20 costly or 80 shabby that one
wo1ld hesitate TO have them in general
ne. il may possess on modern convent
euces. or ali the ancient Inconvenience
but not till We have spent some hours OF
DAYS with its occupants under their own
roots can We decide whether the home j.
or is not a home.
Iii true that everybody calls the place
where he sleeps and eats 'home," because
il il a convenient designation, but tn
honele look Is readily discerued
There are people with plenty Of money
and influence, and friends, who have ~
home. They have become accustomed
10 the want Of that which they canno
buy.
There are so called homes whore tn
husband aud father goes at night, look
ing sad and worn out from the cares
the day, and where no emerges twelve o
fourteen hours afterward looking saddle
ana more worn-out from the cares Of th
evening and morning. This is the sor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

of home where the wife never comOs TO
the door TO smile and wave her hand "a,
parting, and where the children, instead
of running down the street TO "meet
papa are app TO mysteriousIy disappear
when BE comes IN sight He is quite
willing that they should disappear. lie
seldom speaks TO them except 10 say:
"Stop that uoise.' DO as YOU are told
this moment sirm or ~ wish that baby
wasn't always kicking up a row" If the
children answer these remarks they are
punished; if the wife answers them an
angry altercatiop ensuus. Everyone is
in az unpleasant frame of miud-tbe
older ones tacituru ana morose, the
younger cnes quarrelsome and discon-
tented. AZ the super table the family is
like a company of animals, who feed
noisily and hurriedly, and leave the mo.
ment they have had enough. the father
usually spends his evenings ont, aud the
boys envy him that privilege ard long
ingly anticipate the time when they viii
be allowed to follow his example. The
grown mp girls regard the place as aJsort
of combined millinery, heirdressing, and
dressmaking establishment, where, be
sides sleeping and eating, they DO moth
ing but fit themselves 90 make what they
believe to be an attractive appearance in
public halls and streets
The true home in no way resembles this.
The true home is a perfect place OF re-
tuge from all the storms of life. Above
its portals should be written, "All care
abandon ye who enter here Things
may 20 wrong indeed, IL seems at times
as though that we're the natural tendency
of things but the evil consequences of
their wrong doing, instead OF being talk
ed about and aggravated, and frotted
over art quietly modified, or avertei, OF
passed. over in silence 10 ia place
whore children are happier than anywhere
else in the world because no whore else do
thoy have suoA pleasant words, or sec
such brigh, looks, or receive SO much
genuine kindness. Not that they should
be spoiled. Why ia il that people are
afraid 70 treat child with decent cCl-
sideration for fear of spelling hml
One might as well tell a farmer that he
must not keep his young animals com
Portable, as by that means no will certain
ly spoil them In an probability he
would reply that they would never thrive
unless they were kept comfortable II is
not SO easy 10 make a child happy as itie
an animal, for the reason that the child
has mind, and much of his unhappiness
rises from that source.
An old bachelor, who talked good deal
about wives and homes was asked why he
did not have one OF each, instead of hav-
ing so many ideas about them. "Ah,' he
= L l. 4 L e } = ,
have had them BOTH
TO make ones homo approach as near
ly as possible TO ones highest ideas to
what it should be is to have an ideal
home. There are many homer, elegantly
upholstered and richly adorned that TO
the spiritual sonse reveal nothing but bar
repess and dreariuess; but the true home
is occupied by the spirit OF love, and in
its light the meauest furnishings reflect a
beauty impossible 10 understand or to
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-02-09

Since Aug. the Eleson cars have run
a total distance OF over 20,000 miles in
London il the most perfect and punctual
manner. Statement Of the number Of
pasaengers carried have been applied by
the North Metropolitan Tramways Com
peuy, which conclusiveiy prove that the
public prefer this mode Of conveyance
to horse cars, and We shall not be sur
prised if an cutlery be shortly raised
against Che use Of horses for hauling
heavy cars, now that it has been clearly
proved that the problem Of drawing them
by electricity has been successfully
solved, and that it is unattended b. the
risks, dirt, smoke and offensive gasses
winch appear inseparable from the use OF
steam.