davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
STARK COUNTY.
Its Resources and Advantages,

EDITOR PREss:-The history of oar
county is of so recent date, that al
most every settler is perfectly famil-
liar with it. Like all new counties it
has had its strifes and contentious.
but the Proclamation of 4 better eie-
ment than generally exists in NEW
countries. early established Il system
of economy. yet afforded liberal en-
enlargement for the general good.
There probably is no other county in
the Territory of North Dakota that
can show II greater proportion of i'll
telligent, Industrious and prosperous
first settlers. The past few years eN-
istence of Stark county has developed
much i'll the way of good morals.
schools and churches. and has devcl-
opeu substantial growth to the
amount of about $4,000 acres of culti-
waited land. 1900 head of horses, 1000
head of cattle and 1880 head of sheep.
(This is an approximate enumeration
of farm and dairy stock, not including
the larger lunches of tributary
%ranches.) In 1888 we produced about
l0o,oo0 pounds of butter. have IL
cheese factory. Il roller flour mill and
a number of portable feed mills, etc,
all of which tends to show that the
majority of IL settlers are satisfied
with present possessions and the pros
pect of permanent prosperity in the
lines of industry, which experience
has so strongly defined. Our present
condition is mainly cheerful anu hope
full. showing IL large class of sociable
peaceahle and cuntrnted citizens. The
positive ucccS in the various
branches of our live stock industry,
the wintering without cost of feed or
loss, and the fact thlt.every one is en-
conraged to put forth their hest efforts
opens up Il future that is quite ILL
spring. l look for IL rapid growth of
Nv INV SlbNN ltNtS. ~ luz
and cattle raising is Il constant source
of revenue, and with the introduction
of more individual crcaineries to he
followed Ivy factories, will undoubt-
eddy place stark county in the front
rank of dairy products. We have every
advantage for it. and would like to see
Il department in the Press devoted to
correspondence and educating matter
Oh this subject. The breeding of
draft horses Is to he an important
feature in all this northwest Missouri
country. 1t probably has no equal in
its resources and advantages, for the
economical production of Il perfect.
hardy and durable horse. At another
time perhaps will ask the privilege of
giving some practical hints on horse
breeding for profit. That sheep are
IL success is fully proven, and large
numbers are to be added to the live
wealth of our county the coming sea.
son. If we do not have wooden and
knitting mills in Stark county i'm the
near future. we certainly shall fur
nish large quantities of wool and
mutton to the markets. What does
all this mean! To me it means
abundant prosperity. 1t means bet
ter homes, better education, better
morals, pnrer religion and better liv-
ing, let all unitcdly continue in the
work, it is all here, and only requires
patient, sober industry to obtain it.
II. ). UNDERII1LL.
Antelope, Feb. 10.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
An Absolute Curc.

The Original Abictinc Ointment is
only put up in large two-ounce tin
boxes, is an absolute cure for old
sores. burns. wounds, chapped hands,
and all skin cruptions. Will positive
ly cure all kinds of piles. Ask for
the original Ahietine Ointment. Sold
by Dickinson Drug Go. ut % cents
per box-by mail 80 cents.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Preaching each Sabbath. at { p. IN.
Union Sunday School ut 3 y. m.
Union prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings. C. y. SMELL. Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching at IL u. IN. and ! p. m.
Sunday School ut go y. IN.
II. Il. BARTLETT. Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN ssRvIcE:
At conrt hOMsc IL u. III.
REV. McIIESEY, Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH:
Services mt 10 Il. i,l. instruction for
children 3 y. IN.
FATHER AMBROSE, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
Notice.

Having accepted the position of
agent of the Richardton Land and
Improvement Company, l will here
after attend to all business of the said
company at and in the vicinity of
Richardton, Dakota.
1t. WIN. WILLING.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
The Press Newspaper Agency.

\ newspaper Agency has been cs-
tablished in connection with the
PRESS and we are prepared to receive
subscriptions for amy Of the leading
Newspapers, Periodicals or Magazines,
at publishers rates, no matter where
published. either domestic or foreign.
If you wish to learn the price or SUBJ
scribe for any publication call at this
office OF drop a postal card for terms.
New subscribers to the PRESS paying
one year in advance or old subscribe
ers who pay up and one year in adj
vance can have any publication they
desire furnished at Il discount.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOFS.
LAND OFFICE AT BrsMAnk, d. T.

LAND OFFICE AT BrsMAHK, ID. Il.
Feb. 6, 1889.
Notic,.is hereby giventllat the following named
settlers have filed notice of their intention to make
final proof in support of their claims, and that said
proof will be made befor" the Judge, or in his
alscnc" before Horace +. Hatch. Clerk Of District
Court, in md for Stark county, Dakota, at his
office in Dickinson. on March 10, 1889, viz:
CARL PETERSEN,
Tor the southeast quarter of section 81, in town
ship l33, Ii. Of range 33. ". 9TH p. IN.
He MINES the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
sald land, wiz: .Nicls Petersen, Fred Madscn,
Maids Jesperson and Mels Larenson, all Of whose
post Office address Is Taylor, Dakota. Also
NIEL.S PETERSEN,
for the north west quarter Of section ~, in town
ship l%9 II. of range g3 W.
He names the t%ollowing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
sad land. VIZ: Carl Petersen, Fred Madison. MAIDS
Jrspcrsen and N.is l.arcnson, all of whose post
Office address is Taylor. Duk.
OSCAR E.. REA,
Register.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. McGil.ivray
leave the first of next week, on a visit
to her relatives in Michigan.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lish is recovering from an at
tack of fever.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

Superintendent Knowlton paid off
the employees on this division during
the week.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

The two little boys of MIR. and Mrs.
d. l. Bailey are recovering from a
spell of sickness.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
CULTURE CON-
TEST.
L. LAND OFFICE, BISMARCK, d

Us LAND OFFICE, BISMARCK, DIT.
January 20, 1889.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
John Fooken against Halyer Steiner for failure
to comply with law rs to Timber Culture Entry
No. l.s9. dated April Is, 1888, upon the southeast
quarter. section Il. township 40, n. range "a, w..
IN Stark county. Dakota, with Il view to cancel
lation of sald entry: contestant alleging that
Btlyrr Steiner has failed TO break or caused
to be broken ten acres or any part thereof and has
failed TO plant or cause to be planted to trees, tree
seeds. or tree cuttings. ten acres OF said land, or
any part thereof. at any time prior hereto. said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at the
Office of j. NJ. Tracey, Notary Public, at Taylor,
Dakota. on the l.th dag of March. 1889. ut 10
O'Clock "a. m, 10 respond and furnish estimony
concerning said alleged failure. Hearing Ut this
Office March IL. 1889. at 10 u. III.
OSCAR Z. REA,
Register.
o. +. DAVIS. Atty for Contestant. feb.9-4t.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

Call upon c. S. Langdon Sewing Ma
chimes, oil, ct.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

The parents of Mrs. Thomas Drury
have arrived from Mandan and will
make their future home here.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

make their future home here.
DR.. Stickney and wife, after an alb
sence of several weeks visiting friends
in the east, returned home last Satur-
day.
Mark joyce, of near Taylor, came
up Wednesday evening to see his son,
who was injured by falling from a
train.
Wilkes Richards. for Il number of
years in the employ of the Reynolds
Bros. Cattle Co.. left last Monday on
a visit to Texas.
Good music has been engaged for
the club dance to be given ut the club
room next Wednesday evening and Il
nice time is anticipated.
w. II. Walton, who has been COLI
fined to the house by a spell of sick
ness is rapidly recovering and hopes
to be out in a few days.
Yesterday vas Washington's birth.
day and the event was celebrated in
the evening by the band boys who
gave Il dance at the rink.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moore and daugh.
ter returned from their Denver visit
yesterday. They enjoyed Il very plea
ant visit and were well pleased with
that city.
The members of the Methodist
Episcopal Aid Society are requested
to meet at the residence of Mrs. j. F.
Vinton next Tuesday afternoon al
two o'clock.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
Team fOl. Sale.

A good family driving team for
sale cheap. i. j. kHlcEK.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
n, p. Time Table.
I. O.. O. Il.

Trains only stop at stations marked with n star
= when tagged.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

DAkOTA hOASp VT 49,
President. c. A. Bliss, Aberdeen; secretary. w.
F, r. Bushnell, Huron; treasurer, John T.. Ben
nett, Clark.
DAKOTA HORTICULTURAL AND FORESTRY SOCIETY
President, L. DcBcll. Sioux Falls; vice prcsi-
dent, G. II. Whitney, Esmond; secretary, Mrs. l..
A.. Alderman, Hurley, treasurer. a. w. Hayes,
Parker.
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
President, II. l.. Loucks, Clear Lake; vice presi-
dents, j. w. Hardin, Plankinton. f.. u. Fanchcr,
Jamestown; secretary. c. A.. Soderbcr% Hart
ford; treasurer. Z. ID Scott, Millbank; lecturer,
A. d. Chase, Watertown.
DAKOTA LIVE STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.
President, C. b. Kennedy, Madison; vice presi-
dent, CD Allowny. Grand Forks; secretary, a.
o. johnson, Montrosc; treasurer, { T.. Place,
Sioux Falls.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Court-II. F. Hatch.
District .Attorney-Jas. q. Campbell
Commissioncrs-A. C McGillivray, Robert Lee,
T. 5. Undcrhill.
Sheriff.. b. Hayes.
Register of Deeds--Gco. Aud.
Trcasurcr-J. a. Farrah.
Judge of Probate-W. II. Richards.
Assessor-L. l.. Lewis.
Superintendent of Schools-Alice a. Ellison.
Coroncr-P. Ellison.
Survcyor-H. Holman.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.
Governor-Louis K. Church, Bismarck.
Sccrctary-M. L. Mccormack, Bismarck.
Treasurer-J. D. Lawler, Bismarck.
Auditor-J. A. Ward, Sioux Falls.
Superintendent of Public observation-disclosures
A. Dye, Mellette.
gate.
Attorney General-T. T.. Skinner, Bismarck.
United States District Attorney-E. w. Purcell,
Wahpeton.
Pierre. ~
United States Marhal-D. W. M%aratta, Fargo.
Delegate to Congress-O. S. Clifford, Canton.
Surveyor General-Marais Taylor, Huron.
Adiutant General-Col. N. n. Tyner. Fargo.
Board of Health-G. d. Swaine NJ. D., superln-
tendent, Wahpeton.
THE JUDICIARY
Chief. ~Justice-Bartlett Trip, Yankton; asso-
ciate justices-J. L. Garland (Fourth district,
Sioux Falls; Roderick Rose Sixth district, BIS.
marck; w. b. Mcconnell Third districtl, Fargo;
c. NJ. Thomas (First district, James
Spencer (Fifth DISTRICT Huron. {. F. Temple
ton. Clerk. II. C. Young, Yankton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
Abe. Boynton, Lenox; Alex. Griggs, Grand
Forks; MT. Smith, Huron; j. NJ. Quinn, of
Bismarck. secretary.
TERRITORIAL INSTITUTIONS.
Dakota University. NeTmillon
North Dakota University. FORKS
Dakota Hospital for the Insane. anktoh
North Dakota Hospital for Insane. .;Jamestown
Penetentiary for Southern Dakota. Sioux Falis
Penitentiary for Northern Bismarck
Reform School. Plankington
nenf Mnte School. Sioux Falls
Dakota Agricultural Brookings
Normal School. Madison
Normal School. ........... Spcartish
School of Mines Rapid City
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

DR.. Stickney and wife, after an alb.
sence of several weeks visiting friends
in the east, returned home last Satur-
dow
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

The people of Hettinger county
who settled on what they supposed to
be government land. but which proved
to he railroad land. will be pleased to
know that Il bill has been introduced
in congress which will give them re-
lief and right to go on and make final
proof and that it was reported tavora-
lily with amendments. These relate
to the description of the lands in in
terest and to new section to be added
to the bill as follows:
Section .. That nothing contained
in this act shall be taken or construed
as waving, releasing or in any wise
affecting any right Of the United
States to forfeit any lands granted to
the Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany by act Of congress, to aid in the
construction of its line of railroad by
reason of a breach of the conditions
of any such grant. and any rights to
any lands acquired by the Northern
Pacific Railroad company under the
provisions of this act shall be taken
and held subject to whatever condi-
tions and right of forfeiture now at
tach to the lands which the Northern
Pacific Railroad company may give in
exchange under the provisions of this
act.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

The concert which was to have
been given last Thursday evening ut
the rink, for the benefit of st. Johns
Mission, was postponed until next
Monday evening at the same place.
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

1t looks rs though winter had ut
last arrived and would stay with us
until springtime. We should. how
ever, he satisfied as six or eight weeks
of winter will not be had for North
Dakota,
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-23

A. J. Carey was at Bismarck this
week on business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02
THE PILGRIM FATHERS.
Dedication of the Monument q
Plymouth Rock.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, August l. The
grand national monument in honor
OF the Pilgrim Fathers was dedi-
Gated today. The Sons and Daughters
of Plymouth were here in great numbers
with visitors from far and near. The
weather OF the early morning was un-
propitious. 1t was necessary to view the
parade from beneath umbrellas.
The celebration began from early SUM-
rise with a salute and the ringing of bells.
The morning trains brought vast num-
bers of strangers, and great throng sur
rounded the monument at $50, when
the dedication exercises were carried out
by the Grand Masonic Lodge, according
to the ritual of their order.
The band rendered a choral by John
K. Paine, following which a song OF
praise, written by R. W. Thomas Power,
was sung by quartette. Following the
song came the address of the President
of the Pilgrim Society, Ex-Governor
Long; the response of Grand Master
Henry Endicott proclamation by
Grand Marshal George H. Rhodes the
reading of scriptural selections by Grand
Chaplain, Rev. Charles A. Skinner !;
prayer by the Grand Chaplain; a report
on the examination OF the monuments,
and libations of corn and wine by the
Junior and Senior Grand Wardens, fol-
lowed by an invocation by the Grand
Chaplain. The bly, sang the closing
hymn, by r. W. Thomas Power, TO the
tune of America. The exercises con-
cluded with proclamation by the Grand
Marshal, benediction by the Grand
Chaplain and Pilgrim Chorus by the
band. Meantime the procession had
been forming and at IL o'clock moved.
The column went over an extensive
route in seven divisions. At the compile
ton of the parade the officers and mem
bers of the Pilgrim Society, with the
orator, poet and invited guests, took thei
places in the great dining tent, and the
feast provided for the occasion was dis
cussed for an hour. Then Governo
Long, Chairman, introduced the orator o
the day, Congressman P. @. Breckin
ridge, of Kentucky, who delivered 81
eloquent address. John Boyle O'Reilly
the poet of the occasion, was then intro
duced, and read poem, 'The Pilgrim
Fathers"
After the reading of the poem, ad
dresses were made by Lieutenant Gov
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02
PardOned for d Song.

SAN Francisco, August 1.-The Even-
ing Post says: 1t has been ascertained
that convict in the San Quentin peni-
tentisry, whose name is withheld, was
recently psrdoned by Governor Water
man at the solicitation of Mrs. Harrison.
The man was serving sentence of seven
years for forgery, and last fall composed
a Harrison campaign song, which ap-
peared in public print, and thus fell into
Mrs. Harrison's hands. She interested
herself in his behalf, looked up the con-
vict's previous record, and communi-
Gated with Governor Waterman, with
| the result that the man received par
don.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, August 1.-The
name of the man pardoned at the
solicitation of Mrs. Harrison is John F.
Elliott. Governor Waterman's secre.
tary says Elliott wrote letter to Presi
dent and Mrs. Harrison, who interested
themselves in his behalf. He states
that he does not know that the mar
was ever guilty of writing campaign
poetry
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02
DAMAGE IN NEW Jersey.
CANADIAN BLUSTER.
Canucks Work Themselves into a
Rage Over Fancied Injury.

New YORK, August IA special from
Montreal says the city is in a perfect fu-
rore of excitement over the seizure of the
schooner Black Diamond. Expressions
are heard on every hand that unless the
vessel is released and full indemnity paid,
the United States Government must
stand the consequences of what may fol-
low. There is almost as much disgust
expressed at the action of England in this
business. and if she will not help Canada
to uphold her honor it is openly limited
that the sooner Canada takes the defense
of that honor in her own hands the bet.
Ter. Both morning papers publish strong
leaders demanding immediate action on
the part of England or the Dominion
Government to prevent these seizures,
or else break off relations with the United
States until final settlement of the trouble
is arrived at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02
The President ON Parade.

DEER PARK, Md, August 1.-The
President did not disappoint the veterans
at Mountain Lake Park. He drove over
this morning at 8 O'Clock with Secretary
Window and took the train there for
Washington. He was given an ovation
by the Grand Army men, who repre-.
sented all the posts from Msrtinsburg to
Wheeling,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02
Leather Dealers Fail.

BosrON, August Nv. F. Johnson &
Co., leather dealers, doing business on
Purchase street, Boston, have failed
Tne direct liabilities are given at $685..
900, with contingent liabilities OF $780,
900. The latter are said to be amply
secured. The cause OF the failure is SAID
to be the general depressed condition o.
the leather business for the past three
years, the caution Of the banks since the
recent failures and the consequent tight
ening of money.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02

ftE1Of1nS, ,5emIn4I " W60E'
ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail
TO call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex
tensively in Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining q great
deal of valuable information, which he is com
The Doctor cures where others fail Try him
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge unless he
effects a cure. Persons at distance CURED AT
HOME. All com nunications strictly confden,
tial. All letters answered In plain envelopes
Send ten dollars for package Of medicine
Call or write. Address DIR. ]. r. GIBBOa Box
1857, San Francisco, Cal.
Nention Los Angeles HERALD a7-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02
APPREHENDED.
A Fugitive from san Quentin Ar.
rested In Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 1.-The police have
arrested William Dolan, fugitive from
justice in California. He killed doctor
in San Francisco and was sentenced to
San Quentin penitentiary for life. After
serving four years he pretended to go in
sane, and was taken to the asylum, from
which he escaped four months ago. He
got into fight with the husband of his
sister, who lives here, last night and was
arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02
S;JACoBs OIL
FOR RHEUMATISM.
Suffered 40 Years and Cured.

Suffered 40 Years and Cured.
N. Albany st., ithaca, NE.
For over forty years have been victim q
Rhsumatism. Was persuaded to try St. Jacobs
OIL. have used two bottles and = man more
ffee from rheumatism walked our strests
Ny limbs that were once stin and lame are nov
a. hsht s-d timber as in my youth
JOS. RpsKLL.
Crippled Cases Throw Away Clutches,
Cured Permanently.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers Eperyrohere.
THE CHARLES A. v0GELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02

ernor Bracket in behalf of the State,
George F. Hoar, Hon. Henry Cabot
Hodge, Hon. William Cogswell, Hon. E.
A. Morse, Hon. James G. Blaine and
others.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02
HIGH WATER.
The Rivers of Eastern Pennsyl-
Yania on a Tear.

vanta ON Tear,
PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-The waters
in the Schuylkill yesterday attained the
highest point reached in this city for
twenty years, involving the destruction
of property estimated at from $4,000 to
500 900. The park drives we're sub
merged, lighthouses flooded, and some
of the streets near the river banks are
under wafer to depth of between four
and five feet. The cellars of two paper
mills and about dozen houses are
flooded. All work at Manayunk and the
Pencoyo Iron Works, opposite, was
stopped, owing to the encroachments of
the waters. Throughout the eastern Sec
| tions of the State the rainfall was very
heavy. Many houses and mills along
Brandywine creek, in the vicinity of
Westchester and Downington, are food.
ed, and business is seriously inter-
rupted.
| At Williamsport bridges over the Sus-
quehsnna had to be ballasted with heavily
laden coal cars. A large section of the
Schuylkll valley in the vicinity of
Norriston and Conshohocken is almost
entirely under water. Considerable
damage was done, but no lives are re-
ported lost in the State. Reports
received today are to the effect that
the water in nearly all the large streams
is subsiding.
THE JAMES RIVER ON THE RISE.
RICHMOND, Va, August 1.-The James
river is seventeen feet above ordinary
low water mark and rising four inches
per hour. The wharves at Rockets are
all under water, and the adjacent streets,
houses and cellars and the gas works are
inundated. A number of business houses
have had to suspend trade and move
their effects, in consequence of Schock
creek backing up the water from the
river and overfowing their premises. 1t
is still raining, and the indications point
to freshet equal to the greatest for
years.
DAMAGE IN NEW JERSEY.
PLAINIELD, N. j., August 1.-The
present estimate of the damage done by
the flood from the broken dam at Felt
vile to the Cadmus dam, distance of
five miles, is $3.50 900. Streets in Plain
field were damaged to the extent of $780,
900. The large upper dam at Feltville is
reported leaking badly. and it may break
at any time. More rain will prove dis
astrous. The dam is twenty feet high,
and it holds back lake a mile and a
quarter long, from 800 to 500 feet wide,
and thirty feet deep in some places. If
it gives way, Scotch Plains and Fanwood
will probably be swept out of existence,
and Plainfield will be inundated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY,
623 Kearny Street.

Corner OF Commercial
San Francisco, Cal. KS
tablished in 1854, fol
trestment of Sexual sn6
Seminal Diseases. such
as Gonorrhea, Gleet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02
7. J. Weldon, Cashier.
]. N. Wilmer, Assistant Cashier.
tECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST co.
40 g. Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Capital, $200,0O0 90.

F. N. MYERS. 8, A. FLEMING, J. F. sARToR1,
President Vice-President. Cashier
STOCKHOLDERS-Isaia w. Hellman, o. w
Myers, ]. F. Sartori, T. L. DuQue, ]. A. Graves,
]. G. DAILY, Morris s. Hellman, Thomas Mere
dith, Samuel Polaski, John P. Moran, ]. L
Cherry, Nathan We'll, Isidor Polsski. W. N
Gaswell, r. Y. Mcbride. James 81. Shankland
John q. Bartle, G. w. Perkins, A. ]. Brown
President Fourth National Bank Of Grand
Rapids, NJ. B. Shaw
per cent Interest Paid ON Deposits,
Money loaned on ranches and city property
at lowest rates of interest.
Bonds and mortgages bought and sold.
Savings deposits solicited au1-7m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-02

]. W. HBLLMAN JOHN K, Platter
ROBERT 8. BAKER, ]. B. LANKERsHIM,
L. @. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in Sums o.
$10o and over. Ordinary deposits In sans o.
$40 and over.
Money to loan on nrst-class real eetste
Los Angeles, July l. 1889. au1tf