davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

N. Y. World:-'.The report that the
coal operators of the Lehigh region are
seeking to import 1000 Belgian miners
to take the places of the men whom
have failed to starve into accep-
lance of paupcr wages, may not be
verified. Bnt it is just like them, all
the same, and is directly in line with
their policy before the law was enacted
against the importation OF contract
labor. Under the pretense of protect
ing American labor, the coal barons
induced ongre to shut out fuel from
the adjacent provinces, while maintain
Ing free trade in labor. AS Il
consequence they were enabled to levy
tribute on every ton of coal consumed
by the people, and to force down the
| miners n close to the starvation
| point by importing the lowest grade OF
| foreign labor. They call no longer do
| this under contract, but they can do 1t
by encouraging immigration And
this they will undoubtedly do if the
law does not prevent it. Millionaire
| operators and pauperized operatives
| are the fruits of this protection
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-01-07

augl3it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12
A Boys Mario. E.cspe.

William Davis, age IL years, who lives
~ YORK, but Is employed in the SAFE Hsr.
DOR roliing mill, wss at home ON a visit
yestsrdsy. Be was Standing near the
northern Central station when he wgs
struck by the engine of = train from asr.
SssouTg. which wss running ten miles an
nour. The boy wss on the track and saw
me train spproschipg, AID made leap for
Wefo 10 clear the track but too lste The
eow catcher caught nim snd threw him
enous Hour feet In the sir. He landed out
rms resch oftbe trsib's wheels fortup steIv
~ Visible II jury was sustained by the Isj.
Neou9n ne conplsiDed OF a severe rain
- NJ teH srm. An abrasion of tie skip
.oer .hs eye wss not painful, snd likely
oased. dis escape WIS mir raculoua,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12
They Need Money.

The state nsh commissioners met at Hsr- :
S1sourg on Tuesday to con er the repairs
necessary TO be made at the Coiumbi dam
nshwsy partially destroyed nv last springs
1resbet II will require e.. coo to repsir the
oaSnsRe and the con mission has no funds
70 draw from. An spprC pristiop OF $50 OOp
Vas made some time sRo, to he sSp.nded
0o kesping up hshwsys whenever su,
Osssfui hshwAy WAS put In, Tns commits.
ei0nsrs can't tell whether the hshyay Was
. euccess or not The same ireshet that
1pJured the fisn ~ey also TOOK GU. a hun.
0red yards OF the dsm, aud no Que can say
whether ine shsd caught stove the am
Tot up through the break or the hshwsy
1ns commissioa want to use this $50 600
eno II not siIo~ed viii ask an spgropTi.
ntlon from the Leg isls,ure la January,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12


CHICAGO, Dec, IL n-Catfls--Rscoipts. $500
fhlpurns. z.oo market lower beeves
70 no6 70 stoeI o. % ~ 10; storkers ana i.edsI
~ zoos % cows, bn'ls ana mixed, oI 25sfs s,
,,,os IsS ans steer, q 4e0s l0i western rangers
o,o market lower mixed ana light oo lS
y, p heavy, % oo9o Is light. - OoOs 70; ssips,
:. >heep Receipts. 5000 head; sh,pmep,.
market steady; natives, sf $50 go :
w.s,ern snOrn, 81 bOf& OG Texas shorn''
as'o5 70 lambs. o. 7,Qe 90.
East LIssRrY. Cam, - Haee,o,s III +,
ny nIpInents, soi market fair; prime, 1915 -,
atnc, 70 SO; =, "a agS soi common. o. so0i 90
shlpnsa 10 Sew YorK to-dsy. ~ s'''
lss' S nsrssap sSs'p,s; ,m 'oe Dead mead shipm.nts
70; mixed. % 4905 as, Yortsrs - so so
S. SS common common 70 fair. o. 2sass5; piss, 20 coz
"neep- heeeipts. 500; shipmen1s' osa,
.n.rset tiow: NATIVES, ssf4S is; wos,s,n'
va 0tN Texans, q s0Qa 20: Lambs las co w.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12
MhA IaII asonS

kHw fosE. Dec. a. p. m-boney c,os,
=. ~ per cent exchange steady posted
tssk for 81 Gays ana " sskos 50 for demand !,
Govern ments closed Quistt currency "a
10 bio - coupon. q 27>a; lAs 40, q q
The stock market opened weak az frao.
uonei dsslines nom last nights closin Z, but
si.er 'he mt few de Nings became strong ON
buying OF kiehmond ana Terminal com mon
Ahc prefsired. the grAnEers and coal stocks.
sac upasr thsir lead prices steadily advanced
"leesR0atths morning. ~ nooa tAs best
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12
-
MA Rk NTH
asw York nasrkss,

New HOrk Markell
Enw YoRx, Dsc i2-Flour market du,l |,
Fine. q aodsO, supsrnne, g so1s o. Mum
winter Wheat extra. % 3003 g.
whnat~-No !. REQ. state. N12, No .
d t0x; No. Q RED, Winter. Dec. n o.
Jan. q OK Feb. q 07x receipts. sI.o,o
Corn = ao T. Mixed. Cash, t,Xe
Dec, tchc; Jan. AeHo; receipss tssS
Oats NO. /. White. state. Ilc; No. 2 DO
8lhc; No Mixed, Dec, size; Jan, 5ly<o
receipts. s}O01 shipnants. 2jc.
Rye duh western. % 37ic; state Ho7oa
PorS dull Old Moss. sil 7solo 90.
Lard dull Dec. u 70 JAN. o. 20.
Black strap, l&o New Orleans Io01lec
Tarrennne nrm At IsAc.
hosin active strained TO good. O coal Q6.
Petroleum oull Refined In Csses, las,
rreights steady grain TO Liverpool, Bxd.
Butter duh STATE Creamery, a0fp29u.
Cheese active; western Flat, 7osc.
ss;e sso on,s t,sfSSry Tnt ,Nss Fancy white lao
23a.
sugar s,esdyi nennedy Cuuoai. 6, iGnnuia.
ted. T94G7ssc,
Tsiiow a.lil; Prime city. CLfo.
Rice nominal Carolina. fair 10 gOod, bAr
Coffee steady; TSir Cargoes. TOR Rio. i7kc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12
AGlIl Ihs, ui.,pns..s.

Near New DsnyiIls lives family by tho
eems OF hasnish, who have osng hter IN Al
- peen suffering from iypboid fever foI
boE 20 lose her mind ~ times Last night
- . late honr shs stole out ~ tue bonss
Dnobserseo aud got away. When she Wa.
ulnssd the family. assisted by large nun.
~ oil EsixhC1rs, made y search. The EIrI
- found NJ 2 O'clock this morDing sitting
4ooer . cniyeTt With her feet ia Ihs ster
siEsii hifesm. she rad on the cloth
"a she ~ose IA led and tho wsslher wss
1ptte ecid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12
a premlasss Knsshs Of Labor IN Tow.

a Promlnsnt Knight Of Labor On Town,
william Wells, Of Plttisburg, general
lecturer OF the kuigha VI Labor, arrived In
Lspcaster the morning. This evening be
will address the membefs Of the Kniehts
city. at Ojd Fellows hall. Mr.. Walls was
horn In Ireland In lsls, and came TO
America IN 1870, locating 81 Pittsbure,
where he has since resided. BE worked
a. elasspscker and selec.or till 1877, when
he became clerk Of the county COM
fnissioners, which poeition he held until
appointed TO the present one BY general
mseter workman OF the Knights Of Labor
He wss formerly . member Of PlttsbuIa
city councils and has always boon cl0eel y
identified with the labor movement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12
A CAid oi Ihnnka.

Mr.. Harvey Philips and family extend
their heartfelt thanks for the Kindness and
eympa,hy OF everyone in their bereavement,
over the death OF george Clark Phillips, theiI
beloved son ana brother. The compAnioni
oil the deoeased will always be held In higf
esteem ana Undertsker q. s. Herr, for his OF
celient arran senents OF tho funeral. has tn,
thanks OF the family. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12

Don't buy your rubber boots until you have
seen the " colchester " with sole leather heel
This is the best lifting ana most durable beot
In the market, made OF the best pure gum
stock. 1he sole leather heel saves money to
tbs wearsr.
Don't buy your arotics unit, you have soen
the Colchester Arctic with outside counter,
Ahead OF all Others In style ana durability.
II you want the worth OF your money try tho
Colchester with outside ooun ntAr. Kept here
by best stores. Al Wholesale by
II. B. BPAHR 4 SONS,
nls.2md York, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12
1hs ,asbrs. unsu,y BsIl

Scepsfst'ons sIe now being made for the
orth snunsl Hebrew Charity ball. al
0onetchor hsi1, Wednesday evenipr.
SeAuasy On, ist9 Tne proceeds are 10 bs
0lveoed among tne chsri,sble insiitutions
81 eets eas. Toe Ionng Lsdies' Aid society
W siso lend their s-sisiapee In nakipS
- bsii sncossz Pot Bnrger's tnIi
epeEtts snd brass band will fpinish
- Dasie II promises 10 DO 4 great altar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12

Phiiadslphia Produce MARKET.

fHrLADntrRiA. Dee, ~. Flour dull ssles
w bols MINI. Bakers. u eStt6 % penn'e.
snmily, N6akGk 90 Western DO, si 7s0s 50 ;
Winter esten,s so1es,6 30 spring o. ,OaG o.;
vns wnssa.nDoc. :. - oiHi Jan, d O. Feb. q lsx;
u Corr ,&nes, & t'sso Jan. lyxo, Feb. tsxe ;
Oat--Drc., gSss; JAM Silc. Feh sp<,
March. S5hc. ' '"'s>'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12

orders OF dances, wedding cards ana invita.
tons. visiting ana business cards. all of ~hich
sIs the most exquisite. tasty. novel. unique.
ana newest desg gns ana patterns. ana We are
prepared 20 give lowest prioos on the ssme
Biiis OF fare ana menu cards Of cvery descrip.
tioD. silk cord. tassels ana pencils. Call and
examine. Estimatss given on printing OF al
kinds. Chrome cards. holiday oafdS, calen.
dars ana advertising noveltiea
INTELLI0EhCER OFFICE.
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12
No Money IN r,a.r,

81, +. He.mes was prosecuted before
goods BY false rspresenfationa He had
given check In pay ment on . bank In
which he had no funds. When the warrant
was served on him he paid tho amount OF
the check and all costs and tho prosecution
was Withdrawn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12
A. the sss,lon Housc,

Four lodgers were the inmates Of tho
station house last night All were dis.
charged by the mayor this morning.
Forty gasoline lights were reported %
not burning on Tuesday night The high
wind prevailing Wss the cause.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12

figures o. this morning were current ana
showed an sdvance Of " TO 2k per cent. 80
~ compared with last nights figures. tfnce
! io'clOcH there has been reaction exlenoiu
from n 70 Der cont
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12

ATTENTION IL called TO the pubic sa!e Of the
suburban residence. At tho Leopard hotel. TO-
morrow night adjoining Clark's vina. con.
tistipg OF double twostory brick with .
AAnsaId r. of.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12

TnE person who lost the Scotch terrier can
have tho collar by calling st d North puko
street. LTD
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12

~ - '"ss IA thla Uf1y
- =. DiusnoesisS, ths paintsr OF the
- - ~ sosioent - ths Polish Catholic
~ h.salaG ~ seHdsat = L<nesslsr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12
0rsnsss, n peps,on.

Benjamin X. Dorwart, Of this city, was
on Tuesday granted . pension BY the na-
tional department.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-12-12

CsiuAeo. Dsc. Il. $50 o. m.--Market opener
:, Whest--Dsc., u OF Jan. q 0eS May,
May. s7kc.
- Oats--lec., 2akc, jan. ss,<oI May, q9xc
fork~Jan., el3 20; FEB, Q3 TO Nay, els s7<
May, ,s6l0
s..art nibs-Jsn.. u o5i Feb. q %; May.
CLOSING.
, ,Wheai-Dec., q ttx, Jan. u 003s May,
Corn.Dec.. si,sc; jan. slJSc, Feb, SS<c.
May, 57Ac
0ats-Des. 1870 Jan, sko May. s9xo
slSo,k ''
Lard--Dsc rs TO- Jan, ss 20, May. sst7x.
=, short Ribs-Jsn.. q OK Feb, q O2k May,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
GOLFERS
"St. Louis" White Lead
STRICTLY PURE
In lots to suit at 614 cents per pound.
LINsEED OIL

In barrels and cases, Of Eastern manufac
ture, strictly pure. In lots to suit, at loves
market rates. STANDARD OIL CO.,
}an7-2w Los AngeleS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
Memorial WimG0yy ~ LeMera!
&OrdOn.

The dean and church wardens OF
the Manchester cathedral have &C.
cepted the offer OF IL well-known
citizen to place a stained-glass window
in the Manchester. cathedral in
momury OF General Gordon. The
window consists Of five lights and
tracery, and is in memory of Gordon $
last days at Khartoum. Gordon is
the central figure OF the composition,
and is surrounded by his fellow
sufferers, who look appealingly to
him; while his own gaze is turned to
the desert and the Nile, seeking
vainly sign OF human aid.
Above and around are angels bear
ing palms and crowns. 1t was the
wish Of the donor to introduce prcmi.
nently the figure OF Gordon in some
such scene as that depicted; but on
account OF the surroundings in the
cathedral this idea had to be subordi-
mated to the laws of ecclesiastical art,
and the result is u pleasing decorative
design which yet carries out fully tie
original intent. Amy purely secular
treatment has been successfully
avoided. The artists, Messrs. Wilson
and Whitehouse, No. ) Vernon Place,
Bloomsbury Square, London, have
had the advice and assistance of Miss
Gordon and some intimate friends Of
the late general. and the result has
met with their cordial approval.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
MORTGAGES In NIL HIGAN.
Nearly One-HRlf the Farms o,
Tint state Incumbered.

4sAe SssAsC cue
Labor Commissioner Heath has
ascertained the last year to what ex-
tent the l57,389 farms in Michigan
are mortgaged. His efforts have been
reasonably successf i, considering the
fact that the information must be in
a large measure voluntary with the
farmers whose lands are mortgaged.
In many cases the farmer refused
to tell whether or not his farm
was mortgaged. In such cases the
farm has been set down as not mort
gagged. Making ratio from the incoln.
plete data, it appears that AZ per cent
of all the farms in Michigan belong
only in part to their nominal owners
and it is estimated that if the real
facts were known it would be found
that nearly so per cent Of Michigan
farms are incumbered. OF the 90, 500
farms about which Commissioner
Heath has secured this kind OF in.
formation, 43,079 are admitted to be
mortgaged. The mortgages reported
cover 10 2-l00 Of the entire assessed
valuation OF the real estate Of Mich.
igan and 4S 8-100 per cent OF the
assessed valuation of the estate on
numbered. Farm property is assessed
at about one-half OF its true value.
These figures indicate, therefore, that
more than one-third OF the farm prop.
erty in the State is owned by mort.
gagees. The Commissioners forth
coming report will show that Living.
ston county farms are incumbered
the most, mortgages being reported al
81 ,672 ,944, while Allegan county farms
are encumbered the least, mort
cages reported amounting to $l54S
AS rule tue Oldest counties make
the poorest showing. In Washtenaw
county, for instance, I've mortgage
debts amount to $232 ,33f; but on the
basis OF the return it ia estimated
that the mortgaged indebte 1ness
really reaches $4 ,s52, ,959. The aver
age rate Of interest paid on farn
mortgages reaches Z 2-100 per cent
-iChicago Tribune,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
FIRST SILK Dre.s Ever Donned

First SILK Drcsb Ever D0nMcd.
The discovery Of silk is attributed
to one OF the wives of the Emperor Of
China, Hoang-ti, who reigned about
1000 years before the Christian era,
and since that time special spot has
been allotted in tho gardens OF the
Chinese royal palace in the cultiva-
tion of the mulberry tree-called in
Chinese the golden tree''--and to
the keeping of silkworms. The first
silk dress in history was made, not
for sovereign nor for a pretty
woman, but for the monster In human
shape, Heliogabalus. Il Hatters' Ga
xette.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
Items of Fashion.

The best material for street cos
tune is tho cloth-inished flannel or
any soft draping in all wool with q
plain surface. The plain skirt is worn
to some extent, but com bination OF
plated skirt ant drapery is most pop
ular. A plated front with slightly
bouffant back drapery is much worn.
In others the skirt is quite plain in
front, being fulled little at the top,
and with two opthree side plaits and
the back draped in loose puff.
A costume of this kind is bay
brown cloth-finished flannel, and
plaid woolen goods in various shades
of brown, streaked with bright red and
black. The skirt front is OF the plaid
material, the drapery at the back of
the plain. The bodice, also OF the
plain, is tigh fitting, with q position
back, lined with red silk. In front
the bodice comes down into a peak.
tits trimmed with pointed plastron
of red silk with turned-up collar of
the same. The sleeves are finely
plated in the upper part, and the full
ness is let out in the putting at the
elbow, then again plated on TO q deep
facing Of red silk. Another has a
pelisse OF fancy cloth, with clasps at
the eide and ornaments at the back
of fpassementerie.
An elegant costume Is OF dark
olive-green ladies' cloth. The bodice
opens in front with two deep reyers
tapering down to the waist. The
opening shows q pesked plastron
embroidered in silk and braid, in
colors Of Indian cashmere. This bo-
dice comes down below the waist. 1t
Is rounded in front, and forms q
small coat basque at the back, slit
open in the center. This is trimmed
with small revers OF embroidery.
The underskirt ia olive-green silk +;
% pannel is laid on over this skirt on
the left side. The upper skirt of the
cloth is slightly draped in front and
more fully 80 at the back. 1t opens
on the left side to show an embroid-
cred panel. Coat sleeves with deep
embroidered cuffs complete thestoilet.
The statuesque ia one OF the favorite
styles, the long, closely fallen folds,
such as we see in N arble, being es.
pecially desirable. These are obtained
in perfection In some OF the softer silt
and wool fabrics; but even the fiCer
cloths and velvete will, In exper.
fenced hands, fall into these graceful
folds. Some models have very
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08
Thc Art of Giving.

Thc Art of Giving.
Giving is an art. Some give Il
much, some too little, and large IN
jority too publicly. I never hear,
though, of any one who gave too pr
vately. There arc here and there
be found in business and society, gel
erous-hearted men and women, wi
not only give their money, but the
time to such an extent that in doir
SO for others they cripple themselve
The spirit which prompts this munii
cence is noble and beautiful, even
mistaken, and in many cases leat
to sad results. Those who give to
little and dole out that little wit
tears in their eyes and pain at the
hearts, are much more frequent an
certainly less commendable. Bl
how immeasurably more weak all
contemplate is that class of givel
who withhold their good gifts frol
those who will not mention them an
heap THEM up upon those who vii
I once knew q wealthy old lady VIII
had n passion for work, and who's
busy fingers were never ,idl'
who would not stick site
for needy relative or frient
yet who from early morn until tw
light occupied herself with the mani
facture of dainty garments, whic
were regularly mentioned in the pull
lie reports Of the orphanage for whic
they We're designed. To give to
much and unwisely is sentimental
to give too little is selfish, and to Civ
too publicly is Pharisaical; but
give enough and prudently, and in
way that cannot be mistaken for pei
sonal advertising, benefits not onl
the one who receives, but the on
who gives, and as we'll promotes tn;
genuine spirit of heIpfulness an
sympathy which the worl
and the individual 30 much need
Miscellaneous.
Some one suggests that Belva Locl
woods magazine article entitle,
"My Efforts to get Admitted to Il
Bar" be accompanied by an accoul
OF her efforts to become President.
Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickenson ha. r
signed the Presidency Of the Women
National Indian Association because
impaired health. Mrs. Amelia
Quinton, who has been the cener
secretary of the association ever sint
it's inception, has been elected to su
ceed her.
Mile. Jeanne Rongier, Il Frenc
lady, Mile, Bilinska, a Pole, and Mi
Gardener, an American. obtaine
medals for their pictures at the Par
Salon last year.
Kin Yamei, a Chinese girl who ha
previously taken the highest positic
in her class, recently graduated at tt
Woman's Medical College in Ne
York. She is highly accomplishe
and can converse Auently. Mrs. Wi
liam X. Vanderbilt is spending I'll
autumn on leased estate In Scotldn,
where she is seen much of the time
her hunting costume. On this side
the sea other ladies belonging to Il
Vanderbilt family as we'll as tho
bearing the name Of Astor have i'm
tated her example and taken to rii
shooting. Their favorite targets a
squirrels and birds.
Items of Fashion.
The best material for street C.,
tune is tho cloth-fnished flannel
any soft draping in all wool with
plain surface. The plain skirt is wol
to some extent, but a com bination
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08

much so-ahead, no matter what IL
may cost to do 30. Is crushing the
sweet flowers OF culture and refino-
ment altogether out OF every day life.
Under the existing state Of affairs, it
is more than surprise, IL is sort Of
mental shock to meet q gentleman
o. o lady who is thoroughly we'll bred.
The physicians of the present day
are, with very rare exceptions,
bruslue or undignified. The clergy
men even are too energetic always to
consider the det ills of department,
while the men who are to bo found
in tho various walks Of business aud
trade are usually devoid OF every
semblance of polish. Actors and
actresses alone seem to regard the i'm
portance of good manners AS class !;
and it is this very cultivation on their
part which makes them such capti-
waiting companions and such welcome
accessories to dinner parties and
brilliant social entertainments.
Yet there is nothing which
makes home and society and,
as we'll, intercourse with the bust.
ness world SO pleasant, as constant
and spontaneous interchange Of
courtesios. There il. Of course, g
sort OF vencering which passes for
polish, but which is merely an as.
sumption designed to conceal sinis-
ter nature, which we all must de-
spiss but that noble character Of
politeness which emanates from q
true and generous heart, and which
commences at the cradle, is developed
in the schoolroom, and afterwards
becomes a part of the man himself, Is
q degree of royalty which oven the
coarse or the brutal must instructive
ly, ii unconsciously, admire.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08

The Baltimore Sun charges that
Blaine clubs are being organized
among the clerks Of the departments
at Washington. There should be some
P 'rmanent furloughs. = lPittshure
Post, Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08

PaPtltl0D Sale
SMALL TRACT S
Los Angeles,
Lots Within City Limits.
Nve-acre tract Just cast Of city Lice,
Three 10-scre tracts in
CRESCKETA oANYApA.
IT aora. t,vo -r,1a. xrc,,, xvror,rrwaru,v
a. acres 2 Ia miles southeast
of DOWNEY.
80 acres , miles northeast of
COMPTON.
40 acres 3-4 miles north Of
BURBANK.
40 acres I Ia miles west Of
COMPTON,.
70 acres ? Ia miles southeast
of DOWNEY.
E1Several OF these tracts have small
houses and other improvements, and all
wArERKD with FLOWING WELLS or orHKH-
WISE. s.-ON
. lots, 120xl65, on PEARL and FIRsT SITS.
l lot, 5Ox13s, on TURNER street, near
CENTER street,
II lots adjacent to BOYLE HEIGHTS, In
the BROOKLYN traot, MORA tract,
TERRACE tract and HUMPHREYS
ADDITION to BOYLE HEIGHTS,
Terms of Sale
vAMous and EXTRAORDINARY, to ef-
feet partition among owners. The payments
for some may be THRKH YEARS or
LoxaRn.
Humphreys & RiSgin,
40 SOUTH SPRING ST.
dec11-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-08

lmpotency in man or woman cured By
3ilmoreAp Aromatic win. O. p. hs.nSo
man, agent, L0s Angeles,