davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-21

The Direct0ry beL0,c Of rtiI1e and os.,
business houses, giriag Acr h-.t.a nj,
business, rWbe fopnd rcrg p,JtI "a. a..,,
IF reference for w%JOrHlat0H r..It.et ..
and al the different braHcles NJ J%p.ne.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-21

VI. j. DIMMOck, llOl r.. Main s,r..,.
~respOndeDce solicited.
BARRIERS
WILLIAM N. GARDNER. 800
street. Hair cutting. d,eug. shay
shampoOing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-21
Analytical Chrmi.t

br. HENRY FkOELING. l1s Twelfth .t-,.
chemist 10 Chesapeake aud O.Y lrf
mOud and Allegheny railroads.
tention Ia ores and mineral NIfrr..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-21
DIRECrORY
or RELIABLE
BUSINESS IIOE

BUSINESS HOUSES
TIE Directory beLor Of reiI5e and o,,
business houses, girinq her t-I,.s 4--
business, riKbe found roV pNg'I r ..,.
IF reference for t,tOrnat0H r..It r.
and all the different briEcles NJ j~n..nn.
Analytical thrmistt
br. HENRY FROELGNG. Ts guruf.t,.
chemist Ia Chesapeake Hud n.I lrf
mOud and Allegheny railroads. r... r
tention Ia ores and mineral Nt.,r..
Architects
". j. DIMMOCk, nos r.. Main str..f.
respOndeDce solicited.
Bsrberss
WILLIAM II. GARDINER. 800 D.
street. Hair cutting. d,rug. shaw
~shampoOing.
Bakers
RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY D. A..
proprietor II 5. Twelfth street, 49,
and retail.
Boots aud shoes
]. 4. T%EASDALE. 1915 T. Nam ..r..t ,
s2.Gand g mems ANA g ani t-r LADIES'
shoes.
B%ntcher.t
WALTER T.. BRAtER. stab 49,. d. r..-
Market. smoked beet funFH.- u.u...
Candy ManuL'tur,r-
OLIVER B. DYER. 6lt T.. N.r.l,.
Wholesale and retail. Sole H...t Ir f.
Cherokee Cough Drops.
Canvas Goods
John J. GERlNC. comoro of f0nr. rt. ana
Main AZ FINfa ILHH. "
wagon covers.
Carboiic smoke Bal Compnn,
ONCE. No l2U Norr EI.tfN -fr..f Gilman
zee Co cure colds, ctf.ffn. Hn| . ind
throat troubles. Free fD-I .IttnHt .H
Carpenter and BUILDER.
WILLIAM g.. FULLER ll. D.. ttrl .lr.t
Special attention 90 icpaIIr.
Carriages and Eue.i.,.
j.. \. GRAsBERGEh. 1865 Billion. r .t-tt
All work guaranteed.
Contractor aud Huiii,,.
&C. HOUSTON. aa D.. Nam .fr..f
JOSEPH +. W~INGflElU. ,.fIrt .l .
and Broad streets.
Country psodu,rt
! II. WALLERSTlNE ~ CO.. Do anI E.l
teenth street. PotltOrs. butter, ic.
hHsc, &c.
pal-ir-.
AlRFIELD DAIRY U.rm,r.y W.-, mn n.
y. seventh street. Hni lN O. -fr
Fresh milk. cream. nlftl. lU'f.f H tH.
cheese.
nru.st.t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-21

A.C. HIGH. lS3s l.. Nam street. 90
icweiry neatly repaired.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-21

advanced on personal property. D'.. H.
from Friday at shutdown tu raI itY tf
atfutLn.p
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-04-21

JOSEPH DELAHI T., ~ T.. Main -,r.
hanging and general m1onlae uH.I.l.
Models Tor patents.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-29
Sunday Services.

For the scriptural readings Rev. Father Muir.
ply read from Saint Paul and Saint Luke. Fol-
lowing these readings, and the forms Of the cath
Ollie worship. he read from book entitled Cath
Ollie Christianity and Modern Unbelief" The
subject considered was. the hard of God in the
affairs of man, and the duty of the christian.
The sermon was upon the life of the christian.
compared with that of the unbeliever. Conclu-
ding he said: 1.-The sorrows of life are intended to
prepare us for another life beyond this. Life is
but a journey across desert cur way home
ward. All must meet affection, and unless we
school ourselves for it. failure must follow. Look
at the model, Jesus Christ. We must take up
our cross and make ourselves like our blessed
Lord. He was man of sorrow. He knew not
what it was to enjoy the false pleasures OF this
life. If we meet trials as He did, we will re-
ceive the reward He has promised to Hi faithful
followers"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-29

year ago experiment was tried in journal
ism by the promoters of THE PRISON MIRROR,
which has been issued from the saltwater peni-
Tertiary. This journal is edited and published
by inmates of the penitentary and nearly all the
matter which appears in its columns is written by
the inmates. A copy is furnished free of charge
to each inmate of the penitentiary, and the money
that comes in to buy paper. material and to meet
postage and other bills must come from the out
side. 1t is really well printed, bright little
sheet, and those who desire to study that branch
of life which ore will find in the columns issued
from within the walls of penitentiary will not
be disappointed in THE MIRROR. During the
past year it has paid all expenses and contribu-
ted $3.50 from its profits to the library fund of the
prison. Besides this it has furnished $50 ex-
changes a week to the inmates, who are thus
enabled to keep acquainted with the outside
world-Mandan Pioneer.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-29
Why No More FlOWersa

Through the kindness of some persons of gen.
erous impulses and true sympathy, the prison hos
pital has been supplied with flowers from time to
time for NJ any weeks. Words cannot express the
appreciation of the invalid members of our num-
bers who have been enabled to see little of lifes
sunshine by the sight of flowers in their lonely,
cherries home.
1t was generally understood that the Y. w. c. T.
U. were the donors, and the hospital boys desire
to thank them for these cheering gifts. and re-
quest that the same be continued
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-29
For The Mirror.
TO A ROSE.

Was the question asked of me,
of all that blooms or blows,
What is the sweetest to thy senseV'
I'D surely answer, Rose
For the rose is organized enchantment.
And charms the soul so naturally.
That under its spell. in bliss doth dwell
The soul of sweets, in natures dell.
Every thing sweet its quality
Beauty divine, its property,
By natures law disclosed,
Because you're so disposed
By happy spell disposed. x. Y z.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-29
Carl Pretzel's Philosophy.

Dondt forgot it, dot when you vas low down
NIT der gutter dhere beautiful silky your
head ofer.
Der frolIcks OF der oldt man. and der ellis of
dot dond't should been hantet down to der poy
except he wants DOT.
Dere nefer vas schooner of beer dot got
grounded on a bar, und dhere meier vas a fool
dot got wise efen by oxberienc
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-29
LOCAL PICKINGS.

The shops are all busy, preparatory to the
collapse on the first.
Professor Coville will instruct the choir on
Thursday evening of each week.
Population Aug. 20, 4Os males; females. A
notable decrease in the past month.
classifying the inmates employed at certain kinds
of labor.
Walter T. informs us he is too busy to contri-
butte to THE MIRROR as he is deeply engrossed
in the study of etiquette.
Chaplain Albert called at THE MIRROR Of
fee On Monday and assured us that our publica
ton meets with universal favor among his Iowa
friends.
One of the night guards says that 1.-The Bas-
ket" can mount chair on the approach of a cat
acting strangely, quick any female he has
ever known.
The prison choir is improving rapidly. They
Hereafter their hours of practice will be increased
and good results are expected.
Warden and Mrs. Stordock with three of their
children at their old home at Rothsay The
poor health of Mrs. Stordock occasioned their de-
partnre. The Warden will return the 30th.
The hospital contains five inmates. Two are
suffering from lung disease; one from abcess;
one principally with old age; and one slightly de-
smented The general health of the inmates is
good
The officers have been engaged the past
week taking general inventory of the machinery
belonging to the state, and 'sizing up the in
mates as to their mechanical training and capa-
bilties.
1t is rumored that there is place just like
penitentiary. No telling what day, an hour
or a minute will bring forth To-day you flourish
as the flowers in spring, tomorrow you march
ing in line.
Chaplain Albert has returned to his field of
labor, after absence of some weeks. His ap-
pearance would indicate that his vacation had the
desired invigorating effect. He is universally
welcomed by the inmates.
The jobbing department sash and door, is
making active preparation for moving on Satur-
day to their new and spacious shop on the other
side of the walls, aid many of the company's old
employees can be heard signing, NOW comes the
winter of my discomfort.
Last Friday ]. T. Beard, citizen employed
in the cabinet shop, employed at buzz saw
his hand came in contact Herewith causing the
loss of finger. He was assisted to the hospital
by steward Bob Brown, where the mutulated
member was dressed by Drs. Hall and Pratt. 1t is
hoped Mr.. Beard will soon be on deck.
The immediate effect of the termination of
the contract with the company will be to place a
force of about three hundred to work excavating
preparatory to completing the yard wall. Those
not employed will be locked in their cells unit il
arrangements can be made for their employment
at the indurtries detailed in our last issue.
We aim to give satisfaction in prices and in
quality of goods in all departments of our bust
ness and can. with pride, refer all strangers to
our customers since 1856. We desire, through the
columns of THE MIRROR to call the public attep-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1888-08-29

The new Japanese minister at Washing
ton, served five years in prison. and while
there translated John Stuart Mills works
on political economy into japanese
Oregon Scout.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26

Mother, take or send your son TO
the barber when his hair needs cutting
To be sure, he may get his little head
full OF political and meteorological
chat from the lips of the loquacious
knight of the shears and razor; but on
the other hand, the boy who habitually
has his hair cut by his mother is likely
to grow up a social pariah, if, indeed,
he does not develop into red-handed
villain. = Boston Transcript.
In the course of q discussion about
the Holy Writ recently overheard a
lady remarked that the Bible was a
history of men; that her sex was rarely
and but incidentally mentioned as COM
pared with the space devoted to men.
81 confess" she added. ''that it strikes
me as being most singular. There
might have been more said about us. :"
30, don't know" replied her friend.
1.-The authors of the various books had
probably studied womankind, and
knew they'd be able to speak for them
selves. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
AN HISTORIC SPOT.
A Chapel Crypt In Paris Full of Relics of
the Great Revolution.

A Chapel Crypt In Paris Full of Relics of
the Great Revolution.
One of the most interesting places
in Paris is now open to visitors. This
is the Crypt of the famous chapel of
the Carmelite friars, whose convent
was used as a prison and also as a
human slaughter-house during the
Terror" The crypt has been thrown
open to the public since the beginning
of last week. 1t is situated in the Rue
de Vanguard, which may be reached
easily from the main boulevard. The
chapel-crypt contains many relics of
the age of blood, which was inaugur-
ated by the great revolution, among
them being the skulls and bones of the
priests who were massacred in 1892.
These victims were about 200 in num-
Der, and they were literally hacked to
death by the marsellies, to whom they
were delivered up by Maillard. In
March, 1893, the garden OF the convent
was turned into an al fresco dancing
place called the ''Ba. des Tilleuls,"
where the ''Grilles d Egout" and LA
Goulues" of the day distinguished
themselves by their photographic
cochonaeries. Later on the convent
prison contained within it's walls Jo-
sephine de Beauharnais, who had been
marked for the guillotine, but became
wife of the First Consul Bonaparte; the
lovely Nine. Tallien, the Nine. Gauth-
ereau of the directory, who also wore
Greek fillets like her modern imitator;
Vergniaud Nine. de Custine, and the
two poor mountebanks, the Loisons,
who were found guilty of treason
against the powers that were by having
dressed one of their marionettes in
their ''Guignor' theater in the Champs
Elysees as Charlotte Corday and made
It sing out, Down with Maratp' To
a comparatively recent period some Of
the inscriptions written on the convent
walls by unhappy and illustrious pris-
oners wore SILL vi5ibie--Paris Cor.
London T.rgrtlh.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
DOGS AND THEIR WAYS.

Little Peculiarities of the Newfoundland
and st. Bernard Breeds.
t'Give US an article on dogs" writes
a correspondent.
A dog collar is an article on dogs; SO
is a flea; which will you have?
The dog is called the friend of man,
and it is true that he is frequently seen
running after him, particularly when
the man is a trespasser or the dog is
mad.
There are many kinds of dogs.
The Newfoundland dog seems born
with an instinct for saving children
from drowning. 1t will hang around
a mill-pond for days at a tim9 watch
ing for an opportunity to win medal
from the Humane Society. If no such
opportunity occurs it becomes very
melancholy and seems impelled to ask
H life is worth living.
A friend of ours imported a New.
foundland dog to look out for his chill
dren, as his residence was near pond
of water. Every few days the faithful
animal would come bounding towards
the house, dragging a dripping child
by his teeth, that he had saved from
watery grave. Then the dog would
be petted by the family, and Toasted
and made much of. Yet it didn't seem
70 make him proud. He looked as
calm and Indifferent as if saving
child from drowning was one of the
most ordinary events of his life
scarcely worth speaking of-nothing
at all, in fact, to what he had done in
the old country, where he had often
rescued two or three whole families
before breakfast
But this thing of bringing home
drenched children got to be rather too
frequent not to excite suspicion. and
watch was set on the devoted friend of
man and children. 1t was discovered
that he had habit of pushing child
into the water, when favorable OPP
pertunity offered, and then plunging
Ga with ostentatious zeal to rescue it.
The Newfoundland dog was promptly
discharged, without Recommendation.
The St. Bernard dog Is hotel rum
aer for h0stelrie way up among the
Alps. He finds travellers who arc
laundering around In the snow too
hAwiidered to remember what hotel
their cooks ticket directs them to put
mp at, and runs them into the ST.
Barnard, conducted on the European
0aan.-Iexas Stfin0G.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26

TERMS.-Single copies, As cents; one
copy, one year, s.; five copies, $40. Trial
subscription for three months,S |. The
ECLEC &c and any 81 magazine, rs.
IL. he. a'h1LT N,Publisher.
% fond Street, NeeU York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-12-26
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literature. Science and Art

l609.-45th YEAR.
The Foreign Magazines embodv tho hos,
thoughts OF the ablest writers of Furope II is
the aim OF the ECLECTIC MAGAZINE to select and
reprint these articles. The plan of the Fer Ec-
TIC liicl,ides Science. Essays Revaems Bioqrobhi-
rdt SKETCHES, Historical Papers Art Criticism 5,G.
VetS' Poetry ana Snort Stories. from
The AbleSt Writers in the World
The following are the names of some of tho
leading authors whose articles aDpear in = ~
pages of the ECLECTIC. 80
-AUTHORS.-
Rt Hon. W. E. GLADSTONE.
ALFRED TENNYsoN
PROFESSOR HUXLEY,
PROFESSOR TYNDALL.
w. Ii. MALLCCK
j. NoRMAN LoCKYER, F. RS.
Dr. w. Is. CARPENTER,
Z. b. TYLER,
PROF. MAX MULLER
tRoF. OWEN,
HENRY TAME.
E. A. FREEMAN. D. c. L.
JAMES ANTHONY FRouDE.
THOMAS HUGHES,
ALGERNoN G. SwINBURNE.
WILLIAM BLACK,
MRS. OLIPHANT,
CARDINAL NEWMAN,
CARDINAL MANNING
MISS THACKERAY,
THOMAS HARDY,
ROBERT BUCHANAN,
ETC, ETC.
The Eclectic enables tile american
reader to KEEP himself informed ON tile
great questions of the day throughout the
7vorid, and no intelligent Ameyican can uf-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
CHURCH SERVICES.

The Spiritualists will meet to night at
Odd Fellows Hall as usual at 7:3O O'clock.
First Congregational Church, corner
Hill and Third streets.-11 A. NJ, preaching
by c. 3. Uzzell. Subject, ''The Coming Pas
tor" 7:3O P. NJ. is grand rally for the
young people, conducted by the President,
George De Cay.
Christ Church-Thos. W. Haskins, rector.
Sunday services in Opera House Hall, 8
South Main street, at IL A. M. and 80 p. n.
Sunday school and bible class at 2;45 p. N.
Daily lenten services in st. Pauls at IL AN.
and 4 p. M, except Monday and Saturday.
Recognized Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day saints-Preaching at ii A. N.
and 1880 2. NJ. in Knights Of Pythias Hall,
"a South Spring street, by K. L. Kelley, OF
Kirtland, Ohio. Prayer meeting at 10 a. M.
and Sunday school at I'm. The public cor
daily invited.
Rev. Will A. Knighten will preach in
Grace NJ. K. Church, on First street, at II A.
NJ. and 7;3O P. M. Morning subject, "Ths
Hidden Life" Evening subject, "Grace
Enthroued:" Glasses at 10 A. M. and 7:3O
P. NJ. Sunday School at 1890 P. NJ. Praise
service at z P. NJ. ALI are invited.
Main-street M. E. Church, corner South
Main and Laurel notwithstanding at IL
A. M. and z 80 P: M. by the pastor, Rev. l. L.
Spencer. Morning subject, 1.-THE Cleaner u
Evening subject, Jesus flushing the Tenn.
pest" Bible study at $50 A. M. Class al
AZ A. NJ ouuuHy 6CuoOl hb .OV +. NJ. 1IdlBS
service at P. NJ. All invited.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Fort
and Second streets.-Rev. w. J. Chichester,
pastor, will preach at IL A. M. At7:3O P. n.
Rev. Dr. Thompson will deliver an address
In connection with the fourth anniversary
OF the southern California Bibe Society.
Sunday School at 1890 p. NJ. Young peO-
ple's meeting at $50 Pm
Church of Saint Augustine by tn e-sea
Fourth street, Santa Monica, Cal-Rev.
Henry Scott Jeffries. NJ. A., pastor. Morn.
ing prayer IL A. M. Third sunday of each
month, Baptism and Holy Communion
Sermon next Sunday by Rev. T o. Judd
Sunday-school 2:S0 P. M. Even-song and
address P. NJ,
Church of the Epiphany, Daily rtreet, East
Los Angeles Rev. Henry Scott Jeffries, NJ
A., pastor. Sunday-school $50 A. NJ. Morn.
ing prayer IL A M. Fourth Sunday of each
month, Baptism and Holy Communion
Subject OF sermon next Sunday, "The Temp
tations of Jesus" Sunday evening the pastor
goes to Santa Ana to relie We Rev. F. J. May
Hard, who is about to reopen st. MichaePe
Church at Anaheim. Friday next, P. NJ.
at Epiphany Chapel, litany and lecture by
Dean Trew on missions in Southern Coli.
fOrnia"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL.-Edgar Johnson
Napa; M Keck and wife, Miss A Duncan,
Kansas; d McCallun, Canada, &c Thomp
son, Suisun, P McKever and wife, Iowa;
D McKinnon, st. Louis; Lumbly, Comp
ton; Jas Mitchell, Missouri M Trkes
Ontario; Walter Horsey, G L Droun, W Me.
Laughlin, l. Cal, Santa Paula d E Rice,
Santa Ana; L II Adams, D r Price, Orange
L w Litchfield, San Diego; H II Kenny
Arizona; M Dyer, Santa Monica.
ST. CHARLEs.-Dan Himred, Jno Davis
California: Geo Hawkins. Santa Ana: W II
Wskely, Pasadena; sw Wentworth, Cali
fornia: Smith, J Byers, San Fernando
? Washburn, Antelope Valley; c
Kailler, San Diego; Bruno Korn, Ansheim
Q M Pettibone, A Whitaker
Dempsey, B Murry, CALIFORNIA;; PAT
Godf.ey Indiana; p Bernal, California;
l Q Hull, Pomona; T F Smith, San Diego
Garneau, Edgar P Lefabose, Pomona;
Reede, New York City; w A Craven, MI
and MRS Craven, Yonkers, N Y; San Gois
ter. w Dryer, Tus0n, Arizona; NJ Ludwig
San Francisco; F Estee, ] II Merk, M + vii
kinson, Cal; Peter Marovitch, Ventura; J 3
Close Jr. Pasadena; G G Roberts, K Smith
Cal: ] A Strayer Chicago
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
A MODEL HONE
In the Sam Gabriel Valley at
NEonrOyl1,

Can any one wish for more pleas
ant or comfortable place to make 8
permanent home than in the villa oi
the Sierra Madre mountains at the
beautiful suburban city of Monrovia
Say, for instance, on the Pacific View
addition. There you can gee, like 8
mirror in the far distance (37 miles)
the Pacific ocean, the Catalina islands
the San Clemente islands, the beauti-
full Puente hills, the grand snow
capped peaks OF the San Bernardine
and San Jacinto mountains 600 miles
away, the beautiful cafions of the
Sierras, and the most attractive Of all
landscapes, the entire San Gabriel
valley, with it's numerous cities, towns
and hamlets all in one grand pano.
rama before your eyes. This addition
is located on a splendid villa slopine
to the south, with wide avenues set
to trees, pure mountain water on
every part of it, and the best system
of street-cars in the city right at your
door, and when the new Rapid Tran
sit Railroad is completed, which will
be in less than ninety days, a train
will leave the depot at Monrovia every
hour and land passengers at the Pico
House in this city, running the trip in
% minutes, and on the elevated road
from Boyle Heights to the business
center Of this city, thus making it pos
sible for one to live in that beautiful
suburban city and do business in Los
Angeles with less inconvenience than
those who live in the favorable Sec
tions of this city. A grand auction
sale of the Pacific View addition will
be held on February "a (Friday next),
and a grand special excursion will
leave Los Angeles over the California
Central Railroad at 9 A. N. on that
day for Monrovia, where this valuable
inside property will be sold to the
public, at auction, by H. H. Matlock &
Son, auctioneers, on easy terms,
either one-fourth cash, and one-fourth
in three, six and twelve months each,
or one-third cash, balance in six and
twelve months, or one-half cash and
balance in one year, at ten per cent
interest.
A fine citrus dinner will be pro-
vided for all free of charge, and will
consist Of great assortment OF Cali
fornia fruits. nuts, raisins, etc., as
we'll as usual lunch. For particulars
call at ia West First street, Los An
geles.
CYRUS A. CAMPBELL, Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-19
Notes and Personals.

Yesterdays Santa Feoverland train
was reported one hour late.
Yesterdays San Diego train, due
in this city at 7 :43 A. n, arrived on
time.
Two sidings, 31OO feet long each,
will be put in at Florence inn
mediately.
Fridays Santa Fe overland train
arrived in this city yesterday morn
ing at 2 80 O'Clock.
A new passing track, 3100 feet
long, is to be put in at Indio by the
Southern Pacific Company.
Nos. II and 10, from San Francisco,
yesterday arrived on time, while No.
20, from Ell Paso, was an hour and a
half late.
Mr.. f. F. Lloyd, Assistant Division
Roadmaster of the Southern Pacific
Company, made flying trip to Santa
Ana yesterday.
A Sunset excursion will leave this
evening at 6 O'Clock for New Orleans
and the East. in charge of Mr.. j. K.
Kelly, the Southern Pacific Com
pany's tourist agent.
Mr.. L. A. Mills, California Agent
of the A. K. T. Car Company, and
also general agent of the Texas and
Missouri Pacific Companies at San
Francisco, arrived in this city Friday
night and left last evening for Ell
Paso, Texas. .
Mr.. Power, the gentleman who
held a ticket to the east via Deming,
the coupon of which was lost, was
given passage home by the Southern
Pacific Company. No blame could
be attached to the Southern Pacific
Company about the matter, as they
acted most generously.