davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-02

Mr. Cutler sax of his visit 10 D. franklin:
There was no curiosity in Pin ladclphin
which felt 50 anxious to see as th, great
man. who had bo"n the wonder OF l.uroiic as
w"llas til" @inry OF america. When entered
Iii, LouS" ! felt a, if ! was going to be IN
troaurel To the presence of an European
monarch. But hos: were my ideas changed
When saw a short, fat trunchcd Old InalI,
i'll plain Quaker dress, bald pate, i,inl short
white locks, sitting without hi- linf under a
tree lin the garden, and, as Nh Gerry in
troducc'l me, rose from his chair, took me
by the hand. expressed his joy t" soc me,
welcomed me TO the city, and begged me to
seat myself close to him. His voice was low,
hut his countenanrr frank and pleasing He
instantly reminded me of old Capt. Cum
mings, for h" is nearly of his pitch and no
more Of the air of superiority about him.
Magazine Of American History.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-02
Nrist Matches in London.

was not surprised to see that nearly all
til" fair sex were wearing the wrist watches
"hch are now so entirely the fashion in
London but which, believe, are very little
worn as yet in America. Made in every form,
from the plain leather strap to the maglifi-
cent bracelet, where the face Of the watch is
cn"ircled by precious stones, they are both
ornamental and convenient. Novelties are
even being introduced in the shape OF purses,
l,ockcthooks, sticks and umbrellas, contain
ing dLninutlvc tirnekeepers, and one jeweler,
more daring than the rest, has manufactured
some rings resembling sisnet rings, but hav-
Ing, instead of n crest, Il tiny watch. 1t is
scarcely likely, however, that these will ever
become fashionable, Us they must be ex-
trcln"ly bulky and ponderous for wearing on
the finger London Cor. Philadelphia Tele-
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-02
The Watch Chain in London.

y PTi,ian Journal says that in London 4
long silver watch chain is worn ly gentle
men, and suspended from it is quite an ar
."nal of small objects. including latclk"v
washed over with Il layer of nickel silver Il
silver telescope pencil. Il hoX OF lights in the
same metal II pcnknifc shutting intpu silver
raae, cigar cutter. i, round sovereign box, !,
whistle, etc. All t!iesc articles rcpr-c in The
trousers pocket. where tho revolver is usually
carried. it is Il pit. that it forgot to add tho
riding whip and the cricket bat, but tl-n ono
ranno. remember every thing. Boston Tran-
script.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-02

Richmond, Va, asserts that she is the first
,ltv in the world to run, light. and heat u
ear by- electricity. Its new patent heaters
have just been put in operation. Four heat
er, We're arranged in series under the seats,
having raliatins surface of fourteen square
feet and an electrical resistance of 19S ohms.
\ current of two amperes, equivalent to
one hor," power of energy. was obtained
from the overhead wire, and though the day
was cold and raw, the car was heated COM
fortablv-New York Snl.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-02
Boy-What is crank, pa.
PA crank is man with one idea.
Boy-But suppose man has no idea at oil,
What is he thens
PA juror my son.-Detroit FREQ Press
California Excursion sta,istics.

Railroad men i'll California estimate that
up to Jan. I 10000 California excursion
tickets were sold in lS>, representing 81 ,0p,-
900 profits to the ranscontinental roads
alone This does not include the first class
and second class, or emigrant, single trip
tickets that have been largely sold. which
an estimated as increasing the number of
tickets to ,00,ooO for tho year.-New York
Sun
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-02
WHY NOT ART AND LATHER?
What's to Prevent the BARRIERS from TAX
ing a Hint from the Publicams?

Whhts 10 Prevent tHH IsarDcfS TOM IaK-
ing IL Hint from the Publicans?
'High art in the BARRON, long ago be-
came an incontrovertible and prominent fact
in metropolitan life, said an observing New
Yorker the other day, High art and rum
as combine are odd enough, but the coming
innovation will excel it High art and latllcr
will be here some day, and the art will he
high in double sense, for it will not be on
the wall, but on the ceiling.
How is it that the barber has not long ere
this added to his colloquial fascination the
charm of the painters brush to draw d,cats
to his purse' There's money i'll the scheme,
if the thrifty Teuton will but put Oh his
glasses and see it, There are BARRIERS in some
Of the leading hotels Of this city who have
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-02
Cheap and simple Gymns,iun,.

The cheapest and simplest gymnasium in
the world-one that will exercise every bone
and muscle in the body-is n fiat piece Of
steel notchc'i on one side, fitting tightly INTO
wooden frame, and after being creased On
both sides with bacon rind rubbed into a
stick of wood laid ienGthwisc OF = sawblck.
New York Medical Times.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-02

Athlete are not lvt 4" nr.iL Women
a:i' ii' - Il! for item ~ l'a. il, their own
mid way. and tni i enthusiastic, as
ihr most sirr' -tul coil, -, uul,!.m. What
90 tl' $ !i": We'd The, li,l" ;irl ll"g fence,
and do t.r t.tl. q" ;'rt in blupnl Is and short
iarAcr: til Y W.lt.. and the -, IA for dumb
bells and lniiu' '-i;lil~. and il,ui in a va
rr'ty Of plh'r feat ti.4' ssi.c ps.,-rl" lmt
abundant breath $50 W,:,i|irr has terror,
for them ANY moo, ;,:id If }ol " i'll, TO 9,.r a
procession of Ii.ilacl;.llta hca;ilic-. Li.spr
and brighter than y"u VIII c,.r bcllold it at
any other time, You must TAXI. :, walk in ,l.
fashionable quarter rn Il wet da,
There y"u will s,o them, one, two, and
thr""5, in group, and dcachulents. swing
lng mrrriiy along i'll their rubber roats umI
dainty galoslle-, their cll"ols nelpv. thei,.
eyes shining, and their breath kissing
tho moist air. They are all bnumd-wcll, no
whore in particular. But they must be out
in the wet. 1t is the now caprice. 1t inli-
Gates that they are up I" til" days; DAYS in
which the Philadelphia girl who knows
what is the latest, insists on being healthy, on
daring the pcrils of all weather, on Ignoring
horse cars, and saving the pennies which
crstwllilc went To make the 'holsc ear fam
lies of the Quaker city SO rich and powerful.
And She j, more han ever IL lpvclv creature;
!; bright and chccry wet weather daisy.
-Phild"lphia Letter.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-02
Or'l,"sraphy versus Prosudy.

Old Lady lin drug store, IIrN yc got e.ny
campfire:
Boy nonplu- ,cd, T. Campfire:
Old I.aly-Ya'as, canIphjrn r-a-nl.-
p-lr--o-r- campfire; dy" have to hayo
cs'ryrhin spelled out fer ye:-Tl" Epoch
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-02

Brown-Dunlcy, want to buy dog.
Dulnlrv-That's a good idea Brown. l
think every man ought to own Il dog:
Brown-Do You know where | can .c. %
good one.
Dumley-ies; iii sell you mine - lIarper'a
Razar
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-02
\ BRIEF CHAT ON THE ETHICS
OF STREET TRAVEL.
How to Avoid Danger and Inconvenience
In Getting About the Metropolis is-Thc
Strcct-lIatchwuys.

strcct-liatchwu,s.
ut always does me good to do that, said Il
friend to a reporter, as he trod heavily on the
heel of II man who had rudely crowded past
and placed himself squarely in front Of tho
pedestrians. The offender turned around
IN fury, but becoming conscious either Of
the unequal match Of his being i'll the
wrong. he transferred the insult from his
heel to his pocket and walked Off
These big fellow, seem to think that they
own the town" continued the Triumphant
>orial ref"rmcl. They elbow their way
without regard for others If they are be-
hind You in dense crowd they press You
closely, and th.'y never seem to like it when
yon t"rn your side tn them, put your hand
"n v"i'r hip and give them the point of Your
elbow 10 iinpa!e themselves on. In street
car they will back up to n six inch interval
acknowledgements and settle into it, leav-
ing their neishbors to choose between stand
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-02
AND MoURNFrL.

There seems to me to be something pro
foundly molrifi!l and touching III this at
tempt of 300 political offenders to cerhrll-
together, i'll the loneliness and gloum OF t,
Russian prison, the centennial birthday III IL
free people. Compared with the banners
the fireworks. the martial music and the
glowing pagcantry nj triui1pliagt liberty in
Philadelphia, the rulcly fash, stars ana
stripes Guns out from grated coll windows.
'!c faint hurrahing and sinsi.5 Of patriotic
hiSS through water rip-e, pipes, and thr te%
Il, OF tillow camille illuminating family a
IA sht the dark silent q!a'lr,ngie oi the prison
III st. Petersburg. inaS aeem pitifuliy wcab
ia.:.'r.t..e ~! in-i -i,ati!...!lt: but il,2.i ly
!! spiritual Sta'r:nri. .i.' celebration In L..
..'isc oil preliminary, ,!et..;ii IN. ill the lta-
~ capital. of the Ailer.'.n centennial
Fo,rth of July, is an event almost as c.>.
l'','iCar,, and 70 tic heart and ina .I.:.
tio:. II y freeman ai!.lis' ~ III. rcs-.:., ~
= lend!,i characterization IN fl.ia'"ipiGa
Human "et.un- are not tn De Jul ed sod!
''F he s"onic effect which they produce, bui
~ III q 10 ',r regarded Us manifestations ot
!i..ta. ,'m"ti"a and purpose when M,ul
i ,.-'ili"l," hnnin,rA The feet ui l!" Lord
1~'. iiu-l lis an expression %. her ,ic, p;i,A
,..ai in"c il WAS a simple tl!Hc. ano., +.
vi, ia. !i.nc, IN, t.ll'l>t s.i,l. ssh" -
,',;.c Lat s.l,- o.nld " -. ~. Il =.
.,oi..t!ulis;> ?iun. Oh, ru.t.' ..i4;;Uiu4 B.. }!
re star si&. '''l bonner ir,.n 49,. ..r.
window, and i! ~; . night t!eti' l.ru..
!.il> OF camait ,t, .. ~, )n %. ili,.r deco.
ton to iii.. =; III i,p.i' ;, rim:l.y go. T..
rcioicIn,,' Il .; iie-,t ri happier u, )c. il;
too, ".!s . ,i.t! IL rhiii%. al..l@,. 81 rM!ai
i,,,i. itl, hat nn-.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-02

me tile crush "r making room To the right
and left The fact is. there is !, croa, deal of
ignorance rs lo how 10 yet about in a biz
Guy Hike New y orh. with convenience 10
ones self and Difference to the rights of
Others Clowns like This fellow do not mean
TO annoy amy onc-on!y To make their own
way. But there Is widespread ignorance as
TO What is polite and proper, what tacttul
good sense requires, what is safe OF danger
GUS Ill using the crowded streets and public,
places, and 1t ought Ia lac Il par, of Il common
school education To give II little instruction
AMI lay down few general principles that
ought tobr, but are not, universally accepted
DIFFERENCE To LADIES.
Men have rather confused ideas us to
What dci"rrnrr they should pay TO ladies in
public places. 1t is we'll understood that in
thrrl, vat"r OF Il hotel IL man should conduct
himself as h" would in any other ruonl-tllr
lGl'l"r. Tor ilisianc,--ot the hotel. and shouli
rise and stand uncovered when lady enters
tile elevator. But i'll tl,r elevator of a down
Town building the conditions are changed.
That is Il public conveyance not an u,a,.t
ment, and iii it man may do exactly as IL"
would in street car The rights and pri>i.
lcgeS OF pedestrians arc Very we'll defined. if
people only knew it, Tha, ubl,c,' whose heel
just scr,ulchel had Il perfect riyht to p,s,
me, hut he was hound TO keep ahead. can't
stop walking just because he chooses 10 &c, in
front of me. used tu do So, rs most people
do; one instinrtivclN draws NJ rather than
step on another: but have r"il,rrn,io,l,lv
tramed myself ont of that habit, and now [
ral her step out than step short
VERY few people know how To lool, out
Tor themselves :llJpIIt tIn tlv .,,l ,,,-. ~
them plunge into inr"nNclllr,n," and even
danger which Il It'll" llca.!Wurii would avoid.
Ninety min" men in loo will hurry forward
I" catch IL swinging l'nr before 1t close, be-
hind some one wh" has just passed through,
and run the risk of Il broken wris, i'm rc,o.iy-
ing lis full weight. They don 1 seem tu tllinl,
that ii they LET ii swim; freely toward them
i; Will immediately swing back ;tyai,,, when
t'n'H may pass through almost W thuut louel,-
M, their hands ,n it. l;ut tl" best way j., to
disregard entirely the door that another has
Just passed through TIN. u,liur. and let
The first one swing of It's hinges ii i will
cnosSiNI. rlIE STREET
~ New York American lu,, NJ, need ,o h,
in II hurry in order To take TREMENDOUS risk,
in crossing tn" street. lir ncv"r viii learn
that her" is more room b"li.il n moving vc-
lll'ir lE.n i'll front of ii ;,i. ,i;,~ be-. uyul an
l'arntly ior the mere. satisfaction oi :.,ron-
:'i.,ilimg Il feat The No,, ork driver, ar.
MOI quite rerkIc,s, ;la tllr i'.Iii, c:llnius,
Wi!s' M" sand 10 IlnI: Il man ,l"'vn wltnruoi
they can. !llt even in N,4y York /, ,e,!, irl,!n
has I"m rights driver l,"i, lp,;ri tn ,..
S,',, am! the best ,N:ty Ia ,!yui wli.I TIN, ,;,s,
i L" ,.iN.. Tia" true, .4lan the r.nt ul WAY
Occasionally nn u,...ri"tis old ,nti.nla,l al-
I,,ii i'm
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-06-02
THE FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATED BY POLITICAL OFFEND
ERS IN A RUSSIAN PRISON.
Three Hundred of the Cars "Suspects"
Remember the Centennial of American
Observation-Disclosures, Strcamers, Songs

Three Hundred of the Cars Suspects"
Remember the Centennial of American
Independence-Flags, Strcamers, Songs
and Hurrah>-.i Touching Spectacle.
In the summer of 1876, when there We're
confined i'll the house of detention more than
500 political offenders. it was decided to have
general prison celebration of the centennial
Fourth of July-tllc birthday of the Ameri-
can republic. As early as the first week in
June the prisoners began To make prepara-
tons Tor the proposed celebration, by re-
qnestinS relatives who visited them 10 send
10 the prison for their use many red and
blue handkcrchielS. iseckerchieiS, shirts and
pairs of red flannel drawers as could be sent
without exciting suspicion, and at the same
tinlc all the prisoners who We're permitted To
have movable lights began To purchase and
hoard candles. The coorcd garments werc
torn into strips, the candles We're cut into
incsi-iuns bits, and both were distributed ly
means of the water closet pipes tliroughou
the whole prison. some of TIN. women. who
We're allowed to have needles and thread to
sew in their cells succeeded i'll making rude
American flags, and before July almost
every political offender in the prison had
either flag, OF few strips OF red, white and
blte cloth. and an inch or Two of candle
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.
Day breaks in the latitude of ST. Peters
burg in summer very early, and on the
morning Of the Fourth of July, 1876, hours
before the first midnight cannon announced
the beginning of the great national celcbra-
tion i'll Philadelphia, hundreds of American
flags and Streanicrs of red, white and blue
tiuttercd from the grated windows of the
p"liticals around the whole quadrangle of
the great st. Petersburg prison, and tlip
members of the prison clubs were family
hurraEing, singing patriotic songs ami ex-
changing greetings with one another through
the water closet pipes which united their
cells
The celebration. of course, was soon over
The prison guard. although they had never
heard of the Declaration of Independents.
and did not understand the significance oil
this extraordinary demonstration, promptly
s"iztd and removed the flags and tricolorcl
strcainers. Some of the prisoners, however.
had more material of the same kind in lie.
serve, and at intervals throughout the whole
day scraps aud tatterS of red white and blue
were furtivelv hung out here and there from
cell windows or tied around the bars of the
gratings. Late in the evening, at a pre,.on-
c"rtoi hour the polit.ais lighted the.r bif>
nj candle and placed them III their windows.
ard the celebration ended with n faint but
;n.rceptihic illumination of the great prison
quadrangle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
An Interesting NIaich.

A game of baseball between the busi-
ness men of Spring street and the busi-
ness men OF First street, is to be played
at the Prospect Park grounds on the 30th
inst. 1t arose yesterday in a friendly
manner by challenge from some OF the
First street men and as soon as the mat
ter was advocated on Spring street it was
met with ready assent. Two gentlemen
were appointed to select the mines and
an agreement was drawn up for the
intending players to sign, in which
they agree to forfeit $40 each in the
event of non-appearance on the grounds
on the day OF the match. 1t is not set
decided whether trophy or a money
prize will be contended for, though this
matter will be settled to-day. 1t will be
one OF the most novel contests Of the sea-
son, as the players are all we'll known in
business circles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
A Clerical Change.

Mr.. w. +. Perkins, who has filled the
position of chief clerk in the Office Of
General Agent Williamson Dunn, OF the
Santa Fe, since the transfer OF Mr.. Dam
ron to San Bernardino, resigned last
night. He went on to San Francisco on
NJ. 20, where he intends to reside for
the future. Mr.. Perkins will be greatly
missed by both his social and business
associates in this city.
The chief clerkship was rendered yes
terday to Mr.. W. II. Person and accepted
by that gentleman. Mr.. Person has for
some time past filed the position Of
chief clerk at the First-street depot. and
brings to Mr.. Dunn's department the
reputation OF an able official.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
A Tea Party.

Mrs. S. A. Kendall, corner OF Alverado
and Ninth streets, has planned very
unique entertainment FOR the Willing
Workers of the Los Angeles Orphans
Home. Knowing this new society Of
little folks was working hard to assist in
building a home for the homeless
orphans, Mrs. Kendall kindly offered to
open her elegant and commodious resi-
dence next Friday evening, and has
spared no pains in preparing for a
Martha Washington tea party. \ fine
musical programme has been arranged.
Tea, coffee and sandwiches, also ice
cream and cake will be served in quaint
style by the Willing Workers in costume.
Everyone is invited. Tea will be served
from Z 30 P. NJ. to IL p. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
IRON HIGHWAYS.
Stems of Interest Pertaining to tn.
Railroads of the Country.

items of Interest Pertaining to the
Railroads of the Country.
New YORK, October 23.-H. B. Hollins
states that the price paid for the Georgia
Central Railroad by the Richmond Ter
minal is $4,000, 900.
RESTORING RATES.
ST.. LOUIS, October 23.-The Colorado
and Utah Associations passenger de-
partment is in session in this city for the
purpose of endeavoring to restore rates
in the territory west of the Mississippi
river. All the roads in the association
are represented. 1t is thought an AMIGA
BILE agreement will be reached.
FOR CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE.
MAUcH CHUNK, October 23.-The Dis
trict Attorney, shortly after midnight,
issued warrants for the arrest of Henry
Cook and Thomas Major, engineers
John Mulhearn and Joseph Pehl, look
outs; James Hannigan, fagman; Charles
Terry and Joseph Keithline, conductors,
charging them with gross negligence and
wilful misconduct, which resulted in the
killing and injuring of many persons in
the Mud Run disaster.
WHOLESALE FREIGHT ROBBERY.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, October 23.-A
wholesale system OF freight robbery has
been discovered on the Mexican Central
railroad. 1t is believed that the loss to
the company will be in the neighborhood
of $4,000. At Guanajuato there are
three conductors and one brakeman in
jail, wherein they we're placed yesterday,
and former agent of the company
named Smith has also been arrested.
All are Americans accused of defrauding
the company. Developments are already
in progress showing that an extensive
system OF stealing has been carried on
for the paet two years, and by its expos
ure twenty or thirty more employees are
likely to be arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
w. q. +. U.
MRS. Angle r. Newman Describes the
Grimes of MOrmOnism.

New York, October 23-This was the
last day of the convention of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union. The
first session was chiefly devoted to the
reports of organizers. Mrs. Mary B.
Peese spoke Of the temperance cause
among the Indians in the Territories.
The feature Of the day among the
speeches was an address by Mrs. Angie
F. Newman, who has charge of the work
among Mormon women. Her graphic
description of the shocking condition
of the Mormen women in Utah
ELECTED Mortified exclamations from all
parts of the house. She told of two sis
ters, Mormon girls, one IS and the other
IA years old, whom she saw in squalid
condition. both with babies in their
arme, and both girls wives Of their own
father. Another case mentioned was
that OF man who had married, besides
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
A. K, Crawford. of the real.estate firm

A. X. Crawford, of the real.e estate firm
of Mills & Crawford, No. Is Court
street, returned on Monday after an ab-
sence of three months in all the princi.
pal cities Of the East. Although Mr..
Crawford's experiences beyond the
Rockies were of a pleasant nature, he
says he is glad TO be back in the City of
the Angels once more. He will at once
enter into active business life again, and
those who have had occasion to meet him
in the avenues of commercial life will be
pleased at this announcement. The
firm of which he is mem her, mas, since
it's establishment in this city, been al
ways noted for its business integrity, as
nothing is received on it's books but what
is purely reliable. 1t has handled prop
erty OF all descriptions and in every
instance has given the, utmost satisfac-
ton to both purchaser and seller.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
BORDER ROUGHS ARRESTED.
Outcome of the Late Uprising n
RiO Grande City.

ST. LOUIS, October 2S.-A special from
Rio Grand City, Texas, says the recent
threatened rise of the Mexican element
which caused so much anxiety, aid led
to the sending hither of State rangers
and of several Sheriffs of neighboring
counties with large posses, has resolved
itself into the arrest OF twenty-one Of
the turbulent crowd who virtually held
the town. They were arrested by
the rangers on the charge OF conspiracy
with intent to murder and brought up
for examination and bailed in sums Of
from $500 to $4,000 to appear at the next
sitting of the District Court. Editor Gar
cia, who was shot by Customs Inspector
Sebree in difficulty which was the oc-
casion OF the trouble, is now believed to
be near deaths door.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
To Wed.

The following persons were yesterday
licensed to wed:
Charles H. Grain and Annie L. Robert
son, OF San Pedro.
Ira L. Jones and Louisa A. Caihol, OF
Los Angeles.
Weldon Coltrin and Marie Silven, OF
Los Angeles.
Alfred Williams and Mary B. Baldwin,
of Pasadena.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the :15 P. NJ. train-L. A. Yarbert,
E. A. Widney, J. L. Ford, FRED Harry,
Mr.. Davis, George Ford, J. 3. Whipple,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Waugh, Mr.. Brown.
By the 20 80 P. NJ. train-J. w. Whit
ney, S. G. Stein, L. P. Boland, Mr.
Herschfield, W. I. Perkins.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24
AflcualinI,

The only winery in Los Angeles where you
can get the best and purest wines. / an pre-
pared to snip to any part of the East. Visitors
are invited to call and inspect my stock. Take
Main and Jefferson street cars. II. Boettcher
corner San Pedro and Jefferson streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-24

And in accordance with law, so many shares
sary will be sold at the office of the company,
Room 20, Baker Block, City of Los Angeles,
State OF California, on the 10th day of Novem-
Der, 1888, at 1:3O P. NJ. Of such day, to pay de-
costs of advertising and expenses Of the sale
J. w. BARR, Secretary,
Room %, Baker Book, Los Angeles, Cal.
O1G lit