davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
RESULTS OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

Washington Dec 3.-The Democratic Representa-
tves held a caucus Tonight over 100 members were
present Mr. Holman OF Indiana, was elected cha rman
~ the caucus to succeed the late Representative >
cox OF New-York Mr.. Carlisle having declined the
most Following a time-honord custom, the Repub-
can majority had slgnihed their Willingness 10 allow
be Democratic minority to retain one Of their party
in the employ of the doorleeper. and the caucus to-
night selected Isaac Hill. now an assistant sergeant
a, Arms a. the employe who should be so retained,
and made II his duty 10 preserve the secrecy Of the
raucus. Messrs Wilson, of West Virginia, and Blan-
hari Of Louisiana reelected secretaries of the
caucus.
Then Representative Oates, OF Alabama. offered
.o.olution providing for the appointment of com
,,,ee of fifteen members, with cX speaker Carlisle
- chairman 10 undertake the of the political
,o,erssts Of the minority or to discharge the duties
:, what Is commonly known steering com
m,ttesp Opposition Immediately developed Repre-
enative Blount Of Georgia, strongly objected TO the
Allegation of individual powers and rights TO any
committee and found a number Of other reasons why
the resolution should not be adopted. Mr. lreckin
edge of arkansas, also opposed the resolution AMI
moved that it be laid on the table Mr. Brcckin
ridge OF Kentucky. suggested the appointment Of a
COMMITTEES OF thres members with powers correspond
Iug 10 those Of executive committee from whose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

PORTUGAL TO ASSERT HER RIGHTS IN AFRICA.
Lisbon, Dec. 3.-The Portuguese Government will
send circular letter the European powers. stating
that the Government is ready 10 prove unbroken
occupation by Portugal Of African territories now
claimed by England. The letter will further say that
Portugal is determined 10 maintain her possession
OF the territories in dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
A NEW RIFLE FOR THE RUSSIAN ARMY

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 3.-The Russian army is TO be
supplied rapidly possible with new rifle of
Russian manufacture. The is lighter than
the Berdan rife in use and has great advan-
tage in economy of ammunition, because it can be
used for single fire with repeating apparatus.
the repeating bfeech being easily adjusted detached.
The soldiers will carry separate cartridges for single
fire, and will not use the rife a repeater except
in urgent circumst tances and by special orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
OPENING OF THE AUSTRIAN REICHsRATH.

Vienna, Dec. 3-The Reichsrath resumed It's session
to-day. The budget for 1890 was presented. 1t
shows estimated expenditures of 545475660 horins
and receipts of 546,41S,477 forms The Finance
Minister announced that he intended 10 submit new
proposition for graduated income tax. This, he
promised, would be moderate.
Tho Lower House adopted by large majority. the
clauses in the budget which provide for Premier Tsza
salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

CUT HIS THROAT BECAUSE OF MONEY LOSSES.
Albany, Dec. 3-samuel Spencer. ago sixty three
committed suicide last night at h picking esfabl sh.
ment In this city by cutting his throat with knife
He had been broodlng over money losses lie was sup
posed be poor but 400 IN gold and ~ 600 n hank
credits were found Ia liz room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
THE MONTANA LEGISLATIVE MIDDLE.

Helena Mont, Dec 3.-AI of the houses met this
morning with uhe usual results and adjourned.
Runors atloat In the streets and In the hotel
lobbies that the Democrats desired hold Joint
ference, 10 discuss some compromise: the rumOI~,
however. could not be confirmed Although all ar.
willing 10 meet no official oveituro5 have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
NOT The MUEpERgRs OF MP cr,,

,,. sancy Mass, Dec 3.-Judge Hunpbrev ,o-Nav &c
wit Of habeas corpus In the cssst =. Ia'o1b
pas pen0 Charles Christopher Camille Iatoreno .rd
Isinrv az seSso four Italians aTfe,ted nm
kt Il,n IN the murder Of Edward r,'p %
ao<zpu. Ois'ie. AAs men viii bo discharged 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

decision appeal might be taken to the committee
Of fifteen which, In turn. might call the caucus
together. Mr.. Crane, of Texas, moved as further
substitute the appointment OF committee OF hve
members 10 keep the Democratic Representatives ad
vised Of tho movements and plans of their opponents
and TO call the caucus together when necessary.
Finally all Of the motions were laid aside for the
present and the cancus adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
LIVE STOCK MEN ORGAy1zryG.,

Chicago, Dec. (SpecaD.-The opening session OF
the convention of stockmen from 81. Louis, Kansas
city and Omaha held to-day at the stock Yards,
with fair attendance. The object of the convcn-
ton Is to organize National Live Stock Exchange.
The proceedings will terminate tomorrow evening
with "a banquet at the Pacific Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
STANLEY TELLING HIS ADVENTURES.
TWO LONG LETTERS FROM HIM PUBLISHED IN

LONDON To-DAY-HIs soJoURN WITH EMIN
London Dec IA long letter from Stanley TO a
friend datcc September 1888, is to be published to-
morrow. II records HIS discoveries, and rec0unts the
difficulties anticipated his homev ard journey There
is account OF the hostility of the King of the Kao-
burega who stripped Casati and turned him sdrih to
perish. He fortunately found and rescued by
Emin
Another letter gives full account of sanley's so
journ with Emin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
Stunning UP At THE CRONIN TRIAL
SPEECHES BY JUDGE WING AND MR.. INGHAM-
THE STRAIN BEGINNING TO TELL
ON KUNZE.

Chicago, Dec 3.-,Judge Wing for the defence. re-
sumed his argument in the CrOnn trial this morning
After touching upon number of minor points, he
took up the question OF the of death. 1t
charged that DR.. Cronin died from the effects of the
infction Of wounds and contusOns the head. This
allegation proved and the experts could not
say that the nature of the wounds Cronin's head
and face were such necessarily TO cause death.
Judge Wing next took up the question as TO whether
not the blood found in the cottage human
blood. The prosecution talked If the floor and the
walls of the cottage had been deuged in blood; but
of this blood had been shown. Experts had test-
fed having examined micrOscOpically fifty six corpus
clcs an amount invisible the naked eve for a single
drop of blood contained many millions of corpuscles
Mr. Ingham then took up the argument behalf OF
the prosecution After describing the killing of DR..
Cronin and the disposal Of the body,
Mr. Ingham defined and illustrated the
application OF the law of conspiracy.
Mr. Ingham analyzed tho evidence. Why did Burke
rent the Carlson cottage, he asked. and hold pos
session of it, unoccupied month after month? He
was day laborer getting 81 so per day and working
only part Of the time Where were the brothers and
the sick sister who occupy the cottage with
him Why did they not appear and testify in his
bchanl Four or five people were to live in this
cottage yet it did contain single article of kitchen
furniture. 1t to attend one Of O'Suvans men
that the doctor called the cottage close to
Osulllvaus house, and Burke told OSullivan about
it As soon "a he rented it. Subsequently O'Sullivan
vouched for him.
Mr.. Ingham touched upon the allbi testimony and
showed that it all by friends Of the accused men,
while the inculpatng evidence was by impartial wit
nesses The speaker took up the evidence against Kunze
and in the Of his remarks said, mpressively
1t was said by this Kunze to a man on the
South Side that he expected to be arrested on this
Cronin business Why! Why"
The defendant Kunze-why, because he told me
that.
Mr.. Ingham (resumng)- Because he knew the bust
ness.
Kunze-GOd knows l am innocent, sir.
A dispatch from Boston says: 4 near relative OF
John T. Beggs, Of the defendants In the Cronin
murder case, has received letter from him. II reads
follows;
Chicago, Nov. IS 1889.
We about 10 close Everybody here
friends and former enemies alike says that 1 viii be
quilted the Clan Gael Camp 20 is the
only thing the jury If anybody convicted may
said camp. Such a conviction only
slightest kind been introduced with
crime OF having any guilty knowledge OF the death
Of Dr. Cronin The impression that the murder grew
Of the eternal quarrels in such camp may IL
pleasant implicated the only thing against whom
NAV be the they unfortunate belonging
the society confident Of acquttal and that my name
will be cleared any suspicion whatever Sincerely
yours JOHN f. BEGGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
AUTHORIZED TO INCREASE IT'S CAPITAL

Albany, Dec 3-Thc Board of Railroad Commis-
sloners have granted the application OF The bro'dS
city Railroad Company TO Increase It's esp"ai noA'
~ 900 600 10 s6 600, 900, 20 pay for the rosas -
Gently Incorporated in the Brooklyn Citys sysIen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
VOTING TO SEAT THE BoULANG1sT DEPUTY.

Paris, Dec. 3.-The Chamber OF Deputies rejected
to-day the proposition to nulify the election Of the
Boulangist deputy Jaluzot The vote was ESQ TO 224
Upon NJ. Drcyfus's demand for urgency, NJ Floquet
consulted the Chamber. which decided. by 259 243,
that NJ Dleyfus had the right 10 demand urgcgcy
but rejected his demand by 202 10 233 and by the
vote given above sustained the validity OF the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
CONNECTICUT Pos1MAsTEBs FINED

Hartford, Conn, Dec. "a dozen or fifteen Of the
Connecticut postmasters were to day fined $50 and
costs amounting in all 10 S11O. They got into diff
Pallisur 4 Co., Of NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
EMIN SENDING A DISPATCH TO CAIRO.
ASKING THE EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT TO AS
SIGN HIM A VESSEL AT ZANZIBAR.

Paris, Dec. "a dispatch from Cairo say' that the
Egyptian Government has received dispatch from
Zanzibar, signed Emin Pacha, requesting that YES
sci be placed his disposal at Zanzibar It is sup.
posed that the natives who sent in advance OF
the main party by Emin Pacha carried the message
10 Zanzibar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
NAMED BY omcAGo REPUBLIcANs.

Chicago. Dec Cspecian-At the Republican Con-
vention to-day. the following were nominated for the
Office of trustees Of the Chicago Sanitary District:
lrus Coy and Ossan Guthrie OF the South Side. Her.
man Wcinhardt aud John spry OF tho West side and
Frank VI. Blair OF the North Side 0' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
MR.. PARNELL MISSING!
DISAPPEARING SEVERAL WEEKS AGo-HIs SUP
PORTERS WORRIED.

London, Dec o." The ST. James's Gazette says that
Mr.. Parnen disappeared several weeks ago and since
then has not been heard from. His present address
Is mystery, and his prolonged absence causes much
trouble TO his adherents. The Gazette" adds that
though il has been Mr. Parnells custom occasionally
TO scclude himself, his period Of retirement has this
time been longer than usual He has even failed 10
keep number Of important gagements, among them
one meet Mr. Gladstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
TWO coyyEoTIcUT LAWYERS PUNISHED.

New-Haven, Dec. 3.-lIdge Hall to-day rendered a
decision In the cast Of the Two Netlen LAWYERS. Ban,
ictt and Reilly who recently arialgned charged
Sth questionable proceedings. reilly dsbaired from
practice, and Barrett IS suspended for one year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

OF the press who publish offensive articles concerning
The President OF the country, the Ministers, senators
and members OF the Chamber Of Deputies. shall he
amenable to the corTect tional tribunals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
TIE LIMERICK rENANrs, pEFENcE LEAGUE.

Dublin, Dec. 3.-Alr Redmond presided at a meeting
of 100 branches Of the Limerick Tenants Defence
League. He said the societies had brought the land
lords 10 their knees and would deal the final blow
that should crush the Smith Barry syndicate, and
cripple the action Of the Government.
ii was reported that 500 pounds had been received
from America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

CARRYING THE DECREE or AMNESTY TO CRETE.
Constantinople, Dec 3-Admira Rarib Pacha sailed
for Crete to-day lie is the bearer Of the decree OF
amnesty, which is conditional only. as II deprives
the Cretans Of certain liberties or privileges which
they now enjoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

EA-klNG MILAN TO LIVE IN PARIS.
Paris, Dec 3.-MIlan Of scrvls IS now here He
intends to make this city his permanent home 10 live
privately, and TO abandon politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

CUNT ARCo VALLEY STARTS FOR AMERICA.
berhh' Dec. 3-Count Arco Valley, the German
minister 10 tne United States, who has been visiting
1eGnany on leave of absence started for Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

CRUSHED BY ONE OF BARNUM's ELEPHANTS.
London, Dec 3.-George Stevens was fearfully hurt
to-day in the Greatest Show Earth" being crushed
by an elephant which lost It's footing and slipped
upOn him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

THE DOCK STRIKE AT BRISTOL ENDED.
Bristol Dec. 3.-The dock strike be,e has ended bv
the strikers gaining the concessions for which they
stood out. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
SENTENCE OF AN IRISH EDITOR.

'@-'NI OF IfNIbH IlDI IDIN'
LONDON Dec. 3.-The Editor of Tho WATERFORD
Ne"s mas been sentenced % two months imprison
ment for printing opinions contrarv 10 the views Of
the Government N'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04
AUSTRIA TO PROTECT HER EMIGRANTs

Vienna, Dec 3-The " Tageblatr says that owing
TO the revelations at the recent trial, Of the persons
charged with swndlpg emigrants. the Government has
issued a circular the local authorities through
out the Empire, directing them to a1OM stringent
regulations 70 prevent frauds by emigration AGENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

PROPOSING TO RESTRICT THE FRENCH PRESS.
Paris, Dec S.-ln the Senate to-day NJ. Marcel
Barthe introduced measure providing that members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

TO REPRESENT RUSSIA AT TEHFRAN
st. Petersburg, Dec. 3-M Buotzon will succeed
Prince DogOrouE as Russian Mlhistcr IN Persia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

BIRMINGHAM BEDsTEAD MAKERS ON STRIKE.
Birmingham, Dec. 3.-Therc is a strike here of brass
and iron bedstead makers. Two thousand are now
out.
Zurich. Dec 3.-The strike here has now extended 10
nearly all trades concerned in the manufacture OF
hooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-04

THE LONDON "POSTn UPON THE MESSAGE.
London, Dec. a." The Morning POST says II
President Harrison carries in practice the peace
l and progressive principles indicated In his mes
sage the Whole world wifi be gamers thereby"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

city last night making arrangements for
the opening, which will take place on
Saturday, the 30th instant. 1t has been
found by actual inspection, that the ther-
mometer indicates the same temperature
in winter as in summer. The record
shows that the average for the
month of January is the same
as that FOR July, and under
such circumstances there is no reason
why the hotel should not be kept open
during the winter months. Captain
Remington knows how to entertain
guests well. and the announcement that
he is to be in charge will add to the at
fractions OF the island. In order to ac-
commodate those who desire to try the
climate OF the island in winter, the
steamer will make two round trips each
week, thu dates of which will be an
nounced later. 1t is expected that q
great many of the eastern people who
come to Southern California for the win
ter will spend part of the time at the
island, and there are 80 few things that
are inconvenient and 90 many that are
pleasant about residence on the island
that it will not be wonderful if the hotel
fills Immediately.
1t is stated that the building of a
$780, 900 hotel by the syndicate which
owns the island is an assured fact, and
that the plans will shortly be submitted
to the architects. 1t is understood that
architects will be invited to send in COM
petitive plans for the hotel. These plans
are to follow the suggestions of the syn
dicate, and it is the intention to make
the building even more complete and at
tractive than the Coronado. In addition
to the hotel, it is limited that the canvas
tents will give way to artistic cottages,
and that other improvements will be
made which will make life on the island
a period Of unalloyed pleasure. The full
intentions of the syndicate are not known
as yet, but there is no doubt that when
they. are carried out there will be little
that is wanting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
RAILWAY NOTES.
The Salt Lake OonnectiOn-An Ina
P0rtant Dispatch.

The Salt Lake Connecti0n-An In.
portant Dispatch.
The following dispatch appeared yes
terday in the news columns of the
HERALD:
A special from Boston says: A contract
has been let for the extension of the
Utah Southern to Phoebe, New, and con-
tracts for the remainder of the line will
be ready very soon. The expectation is
that the road will be completed within
two years. Redondo is to be the sea-
board terminus, and extensive prepara-
tlons for shipping are to be made.
This may be taken as confirmation
OF the statement published several weeks
ago in this paper, when Messrs. Bogue
and Mccartney, engineers of the Union
Pacific, were in this city, that the Union
Pacific proposes to build to Los Angeles
in the immediate future. The dispatch,
it will be noticed, emanates from Boston,
where large part of the Union Pacific
stock is held, and where Charles Francis
Adams, the President of the road,
lives. 1t is probable that the fact
about the extension of the road
was obtained from some of the prominent
stockholders. The dispatch says that it
is the Utah Southern which is to be ex-
tended. This is the old name of the
Utah Central, the road from Salt Lake
City to Frisco. 1t is about 300 miles in
length. This read is now in the general
consolidation known as the Oregon Short
Line and Utah Northern, consisting of
the following roads: Oregon Short Line.
Utah Central, Utah and Northern, Salt
Lake and Western, Utah and Nevada ,Og-
nd
Union Pacific. It was believed when
this consolidation took place that it was
for the purpose of pushing the extension
of the Utah Central to the south.
A number of the prominent men of the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe were
asked about the dispatch yesterday, and
they united, as they have always done,
in declaring that there was nothing in it.
These officials have from the first denied
that any such road could be built, and
they will probably contrive to DO so un-
til it is nearly completed.
The combination of the Northwestern
and Union Pacific roads results in a very
rapid train from San Francisco to Chi
csgo. Passengers leaving the Coast at
s o'clock on Sunday evening get to Lake
Michigan the following Thursday at
o'clock in the morning. This is less than
three davs and half.
s. B. Hynes, of the Santa Fe, is ex-
rected in the city today.
President Marvel will arrive in a few
days.
Eight hundred tons of steel rails are
on the way to this city from the East via
the Union Pacific for the construction of
the Los Angeles, Pasadena and Glendale
railroad. Five passenger coaches and
one baggage car for the same company
are also en- route to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
MURDER AT LAMANDA.
Philip Engle Kills His
BrOther-in-Law.
THE SUBURBAN TOWN STARTLED.
W. K. Curtis Shot to Death by q
Drunken Relative-NO Cause
for the Murder.

1t was reported at late hour last
night that w. E. Curtis. a well.known
resident of Lamanda Park, was shot and
killed at his residence by Philip Engle
his brother-in-law. Owing to the late
ness of the hour it was impossible to
ascertain the full particulars OF
the murder, but it is said that
Curtis married Miss Pagan two or three
days ago against the wishes of her brother
in-law, and this led to an ill:feeling on
the part of the latter. Yesterday after
noon Engle is alleged to have called at
Curtis residence and picked quarrel
with his brother-ir-law, which resulted
in Curtis being shot in the left breast,
from the effects OF which he died shortly
afterwards. Engle then left the place.
but was subsequently placed under ar
rest.
PASADENA, November 21.-Philip
Engle shot and instantly killed his
brother-in-law, W. E. Curtis. at La
nlanda Park this evening. Engle had
been drinking and abusing his wife when
Curtis interfered. This angered EngIe,
and half an hour later, when Curtis
walked past his house, Engle seized gun
and fired. The ball entered Curtis right
side just above the hip, killing him in.
stantly. Engle was Immediately taken
into custody, and brought to this city.
Curtis was married three days ago to
Miss Mary Pagan, of this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
burglars Captured.

On Tuesday afternoon last the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Charles White, at No. 12O
College street, was broken into during
the absence of the family, who were at
the Gilmore matinee, and several hum
dred dollars worth of jewelry and other
valuables stolen. The matter was put
into the hands Of Captain A. B. Lawson,
and accompanied by his lieutenant, Cap
tain Peabody, that able detective traced
the burglary to two men who had been
seen lcafng in the vicinity of the house for
two or three days past. About 10 O'Clock
last night one Of these men, Alf. Easton,
was arrested in hay loft about block
from the burglarized house, and half an
hour later Robert Harding was discov-
cred hidden away in a wretched howell in
an alley behind the Bellevue Terrace
hotel. Part of the stolen property was
recovered at both places, and the two
men were taken to the County Jail where
the charge of burglary was preferred
against them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
Manslaurhter.

The jury that tried Juan Jose Pima
took the case yesterday afternoon, and
in very short. space of time found q
verdict of granddaughter. Pima last Sep
tember killed another Indian named
Trsnquillino Martinez near Santa Monica.
Sentence will be passed next Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

At the Western Union Telegraph Office.
corner Court and Main streets, Novem-
ber 20, 1889: George Goldsmith, 81. Il.
Wyatt, Holdridge o. Collins.
There is an undelivered telegram at
the Postal Telegraph office, 10 West First
street, for w. j. Bricker.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
CATALINA ISLAND.
The Hotel to Open for the Wfnte.
Months.

Catalina island will, in the course of
year or 80, be one Of the most popular
winter and summer resorts in the United
States. 1t attracted large number of
visitors last summer, and now it is to be
opened for winter resort as we'll. Cap.
tain G. W. Remington, who is to take
charge Of the hotel at Avalon, was in the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
F,,K sALE-Oltv pronersv.

DOR SALE-GREAT BARGAIN-HOME BY
IL the owner; 6 lots facing on Monroe Sc, OPP
po>ite Jefferson-st park; 1O-room house, large
tank. windmill stock and chicken corral. Ap-
ply to MRS. 9. NJ. MOTT on premises.
n1-eOd-1W*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21

w Vertisements Qnder the following heads in
serted at the rate of cents per Sne for edch
fzsertfoa, or 81 a line per month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-21
Pre- AxHesN Ale


A FRENCH LADY. HIGHLY RECON.
"A mended, wishes to find a, comi9rtable
home with board, and give in exchange Frencn
lessons Address e, J. G. B., Box a.. Fuller
ton, Cal. nZOu'