davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14
It Always Has Led Every Other Journal
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND WILL Do So

THE HERALD has just donned BRIGHT stylish 'dress' of
types, which in metropolitan appearance, cleanress
of impression and facility read puts it far ahead of
all competitors.
THE HERALD has done and is doing make
known and to develop the manifold resources Of this
section, than all other agencies combined. 1t is the
exponent of the development of the "Sem Tropics"
The HERALD gets all the Associated Press teegaphic
from all parts of the world To be informed in
the of the day. people resident in Los Angeles
must read the HERALD.
THE HEDALD gives carefully and conservave1y prepared
of all the local Of the day. 1t is written
up crispy tersely pointedy and without unnecessary
prolxity.
To know what is doing in local material enterprises you
read the HERALD. These lines of news are the
HERALD's special province, and competitor
near it in accuracy therein.
THE HERALD is by far the best edited paper the Coast
1t treats all important questions, local. State national
international with vigor, intelligence cearness and
fairness
THE HERALD is clean family paper, avoiding all un-
cleanly sensations but giving all the of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

For Clean, Family Paper Take the Herald
FOR MATERIAL INTERESTS
COUNTRY
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-14

Carload Wall Paper just In,
&c. roll, at BAUERS'S, 237 South Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

for 81 900; If entered to be sold for less, al
lowed pounds for each 800 to $500, then 8
pounds for each $lo0 to $500; maiden 4-year-
ODDS allowed z pounds additional; Ave or up
wards, 10 pounds; seven furlongs-
Fl. ". Roses b. G. Dan Murphy, 3 {Clifford),
119 pounds.
E. j. Baldwin's b. g. Gladiator, 2 (G. wsst).
lis pounds.
8. Mulkey's ch. g. Tom Daily, s IL. Newhall),
112 pounds.
J. Il. Ross ch. h. Sir Ladd, 4. (Hazlet), 100
pounds
H. D. Miller's CHI. m. Ida Glenn, a. e.. Roach),
90 pounds
G. A. Davis CHI. h. Jack Brady, 5, u. Device),
100 pounds.
J. Abit's b. 6. Jack Pot, 8. tward), 100
pounds.
Matt Storms ch. g. Kildare, A. (Pierce), 12o
pounds.
Kelly & samuels br. m. Welcome. 4, MAR
Pools sold: Tom DAILY, 800: Sir Ladd. S12;
Kildare. So; Dan Murphy, Sc. and the rest at
Fourth race-Purse 800. all to winner
stake winners barred; maidens pounds, five
| furlongs.
j. R. Ross b. f. Kittie Van, 3. (Hazlet). Ill
pounds.
D. F. Abels Oh. c. Rondo a., 12O pounds
T. f. Lynch's br. 6. Sunday, a. (Davis),, 11S
pounds.
Pools sold: Kittie Van $50, Rondo $5; others
$4 each.
The first race will be run at O'Clock
aharp
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

California Pharmacy, southeast corner Main
and Filth streets. Tourist supplies Prescrip
tions prepared at all hours, day and night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
New Years Calls.

We give the following article on this
subject from the pen of a foreign gentle
man who has evidently made our New
Years manners study. Its qusintness.
not to say directness of expression, gives
it piquancy that the reader will appre-
ciate:
Today is the first cay of the year.
The bother of the calls is a Pordre du
jour. In the forenoon streets are
thronged with people with their best
clothes on, consulting q sheet of paper
for the day. Friends in the neighbor-
needed in the afternoon for the others
living in the most remote parts of the
city.
A glance now at the houses where the
ladies are going to receive the callers.
All the rooms are closed to the daylight.
The hostess, surrounded by the lady
friends who assist her, are in the parlor
lighted a giorne. The ladies wear their
most handsome dresses, often low. necked
and adorned with all their jewelry.
The caller is introduced. If he knows
how to dress, he will wear Prince AL
uoIL Coht IL uot, u lEUCk VIII WulIo uoCk
tie, which, without any exception--not
sven for weddings allowed to be
worn except in the evening.
Coming forward, he is met with the
most charming smiles and all the sparks
of the diamonds. He begins by wishing
q happy New Year and is greeted with
the usual "happy returns" After that
he introduces some selections about the
late storms, the rain, the washouts and
the bridges carried away, and soon after
is shown into the dining-room, hand
somely decorated with ivy, flowers
and green plants; the table
loaded with all the 'delicacies
that the cold storage market can afford,
and glass, china and silver ware, reflect
ing the sparkle Of the gas jet.
We hope for the caller that he has
tasted the day previous, because it would
be OF the most mauvais ton not to eat with
appetite, under the smiles of the ladies
and between the embarrassing dilemma
Chicken or lobster salad? pate de fote
gras, or turkey, cranberry sauce? and
after. pound cake or mince pie? In some
houses he has to drink coffee or tea, in
others lemonade and punch, or claret
and champagne. When decently loaded,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

rising with q smile he tries to go, he is
met by the hostess, who inquiries if he
had everything he wanted. He declares
himself ultra satisfied. "But you had no
ice cream Jim quick, an ice cream to
Mr.. Smith," and Notwithstanding his
protest. here he is with spoon in one
hand and saucer overf1owing with the
snowy cream. He 10 free at last. and
thanking the hostess, he tells her how he
enjoyed this first meal of 1890! And here
he starts out to have ten or fifteen times
more such a good time in ten or fifteen
other houses.
1t would be worth while to zee him in
the evening, or even the day after, in his
bed, with kind of infueasa that is
known generally as indigestion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
NEW YEARS CALLS.

List of Those who Will Receive
Today.
The following ladies will receive today ::
Mrs. w. R. Blackman. assisted by her
daughter and Mrs. Henry Dobinson, will
receive between and 5 pm. at 1S Caste
lar street, next Temple.
Mrs. ]. J. Woodwork will receive at
her residence, and will be assisted by
Mrs. G. de Camp, Mrs. Fred Langtry
and Miss Anna L. Smith, from l to Z
p. m.
Mrs. A. J. LeckIer, assisted by Mrs.
Chas. @. L. Leslie, Miss Belle Leslie,
Miss Yarnell and Miss Kate Yarnell.
will receive from till 5 and to 10 pm.
at 20S South Hill street.
Miss Blanche Bonebrake, assisted by
Miss Clara Carrap, Miss Mollie Bowen,
Miss Dora Vickrey, Miss Helen Sanborn,
Mrs. @. L. Fisher and Mrs. Frank Mon
roe, will receive at No. l,6l0 Figueroa
street, from 2 to pm.
Miss Lillian Whelpley, assisted by
Misses Belle Thomas, Rosa Harden, Lu
Phillips and Nettie Kennedy, will receive
their friends at No. so South Olive street,
from to 10 p. m.
At S65 West Seventh street, Mrs. E. A.
Forester and daughter, assisted by Mrs.
Lee Vickery, Mrs. DIR. Dawson, Misses
Kittie Richards, Bowers, Rawson and
Atchison. will receive from to p. NJ
Mrs. DIR. ]. III. Bryant will receive at
her residence, $40 Pearl street, from to
6 p. m., assisted by Mrs. DIR. Hsgsn,
Mrs Babcock, the Misses Embody and
the Misses Bryant.
The Morris Vineyard w. G. 7. U. will
receive calls on New Years from p. m.
to 9, at their free reading room on South
Main, near Washington street.
Mrs. Andrew Mullen and daughters,
and Mrs. E. F. Mullen, on Grand ave-
nue., south of Seventh street, will receive
their friends today.
Mrs. s. A. Kendall, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Julia, and Mrs. Cowper,
Miss Anna Williams, Miss Bessie Tillit-
son, will receive their gentlemen friends
today at their residence, corner Ninth
and Alvarado streets, Bonnie Brse,
from to s p. m.
The G. Cooking Club, composed of
the following young ladies, will receive
in Mrs. Henderson's rooms, from l 80
until 5 80, at the Hotel Lincoln, corner
of Second and Hill streets. Misses
Blanch Bonebrake, Mary Brown, Flora
Culver, Clara Carran, Mamie Chanslor,
Blanch Dewey, Lena Forester, Eta
Hitler, Nellie Henderson, Jennette Have
man, Luta Jordan, Frances Kurtz, Mrs.
G. j. Lehman, Misses Ida Menifee,
Emma Morrison, Lizzie Rawlings. juan
eta Stout, Leonora Smith, E. Eva Tufts.
Mrs. J. A. Henderson and Mrs. G. w.
Chase will act as chapercns.
The ladies will receive at Y. M. 1. hall,
II North Main street, from to o. m.
Mrs. w. D. Rogers and Mrs. R. Bill
derraln, assisted by Misses Carrie and
Ella Warren, Cassie and Name Mulrein,
Nettie Freeman, Myra Starr, Josie Will
Jams, Annie Lszzafevich and May
Shimp, will receive their friends at 81
Temple street.
On account of the sickness of one Of
the young ladies', the Oxymel Club will
not receive today.
Mrs. Stephen M. White, assisted by
Mrs. o. w. Childs and Misses Childs,
will receive today at the northeast
corner of Main and Eleventh streets, from
2 to O'Clock D. m.
Mrs. May Richards, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Alice, will receive from
10 80 to 8: 80 p. m, at their residence,
No. 81 Park Grove avenue, corner of
Washington street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
THE RACES.

The programme for the winters races
suggests some good all round sport. Last
nights wind has done great deal more
to dry out the soil of the track than a
whole weeks sunshine, and though no
fast time can be looked for today, there
is every reason for the belief that these
will be forthcoming before the end of the
Taeeting. Hon. Clifton Bell has been
selected as presiding Judge. He ia q
gentleman of unquestioned high charac-
ter, practical horseman, and one who
thoroughly understands the laws and
usages of the turf. The starters flag will
be in the hands of Mr.. Fl. T. Rodman.
A large crowd assembled at the pool
rooms last night to see the entries, but
the bidding on the pools was not very
enthusiastic, the betting men evid emily
prefsrring to place their money on their
s'fancies" at the track.
The following are today's entries and
weights:
First race-Purse 1925, OF which 1926 TO Sec
ond for 2-year-olds; winners Of a race of any
% beSen wes
distance, five furlones.
N. A. Covarrubias b. C. Gambo, u. Clifford.
122 pounds.
L. n. vignolo's b. f. Rosemeade, .(schofeld),
Z. J. Baldwins br +. Atalants IL. Brown).
III pounds.
Pools sold: Atalanta. 800; Gambo. SO; Rose
meade, S5.
Second race Purse $3.50, of which $25 to
second; for all ages; non-winners last year al
lowed 10 pounds, maidens allowed Is pounds;
distance. one mile.
]. D. Dunn'ss m. Four Aces, 3. DUNN,
119 pounds.
E.J Baldwin's b. m. winona, A III. Regan),
119 pounde.
T. Hszlet's b. f. Louise M, 3, (Hazlet Jr J,
114 pounds.
Natl Storms ch. g. Forester, A, (Pierce),
No pounds.
ely & Samuels b. b. Ed McGinnis, 4.
!afshalD, ia pounds.
FOOLS Sold McGinnis and Louise M, $40
"a; Winona, SO; and the field, 81.
bird race, selling; purse, 1925, of which
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

TENTS at Eoy's harness shop. 217LcrAnssles
Btreat &a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

SEOURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST
y Company.
Capltai' 5000, 900.
No. 40 8. Main St., Los Angeee, Cal.
F. N MYERS, 8. A. FLEMING,
President Vice-President.
J. f. SARToRI, Cashier
STOCK KHoLDERs.
Isaias W. Hellman. 0. W. Childs.
Eugene Germain. o. w. Childs, Jr
I. l.. Duque. Thomas Meredith.
J. A. Graves. x. D. Silent.
A. @. Rogers NJ. D. Morris s. Hellman.
samuel P0IsSkt. James RaWsOn.
John H. Pohlhaus. Harry Blackmann.
Nathan We'll. Isador Polaski
James ID. ShankltD. w. M. CasWeu.
o. A. Moore. M. B. shaw.
X. Y. Mcbride John II. Bartle.
Five Per Cent. INterest Paid on
Deposits.
The notice of the public is called to the fact
that this bank only loans money on approved
real estate security; that it does not loan
money to it's stockholders, officers or clerks;
that among its stockholders are some of the
Oldt st and most responsible citizens of the
community; that under the State laws, the
private estates of its stockholders aIe pro
rata liable for the total indebtedness of the
bank.
These facts, with care exercised in making
loans. insure a safe depository for saving &C.
counts. School teachers. clerks mechanics.
employees in factories and shops, laborers, etc.,
will fnd it convenient to make deposits in
small amounts.
Financial agents for eastern and San Fran
cisco capital. Money to loan on ranches and
city property. bonds ar mortgages bought
Remittances may be sent by draft or Wells
Fargo Express. jI-Ir
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
$3sO,357 95

YOcOtoOI 30
A glance at these two statements is all
that is needed to convince any one that
this new bank has already achieved sue
cess. The figures are nearly all doubled
in about ten weeks. There is nearly
twice as much cash on hand. The de-
posits are much more than doubled, and
the loans are three times as much in the
second exhibit as in the first.
I. To those who do not know the gentle
men who have launched this business
venture, and who guide it's course on the
somewhat uncertain and treacherous wa
ters of the financial world, it may seem
little strange that such results should
be accomplished in so short period of
time but to those who know the per-
sonal character of the men, and who
are acquainted with their past history
this will occasion no surprise. The
greater number of those actively con.
nected with the affairs of the National
Bank of California are trained bankers OF
q great deal of experience in the busi-
ness. A glance at their names will show
this to be fact to sill who are at all
familiar with the history OF banking in
the United States during the past twenty
yCoAos AhO aACStoAO SA0 Ol1CCiO oIO =
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Owen 81. Churchill (late of Montana)
Los Angeles; Thos r. Bard president
Bank of Ventura and President Bank of
Hueneme), Hueneme; General M. II.
Sherman (Vice-Prcsident Valley Bank
of Phenix), Phoenix, Ariz.; DR.. W. l..
Graves 0ate Manager Farmers Bank of
Fresno), Los Angeles; Captain George
E. Lemon (attorney. y.at-law, member New
York Stock Exchange and proprietor
National Tribune), Washington, D. @. 4;
E. F. G. Klokke (late clerk Cook County,
Ohicago), Los Angeles; Dan Mcfarland
dealer in real estate), Los Angeles
Fred Eaton (City Engineer), Los An
geles; Perry Wildman Qate merchant at
Florence, Ariz), Los Angeles; W. G.
Hughes (of Raymond Improvement
Company, Los Angeles; J. M. c.
Marble 0ate President the Van Vert
National Bank of Ohio, and of Cincin-
Los Angeles.
Oficers-J. NJ. c. Marble, President /;
Owen H. Churchill, Vice President; w.
G. Hughes, Cashier; Perry Wildman,
Assistant Cashier.
Set af1oat IN this manner, With expert
enced directors and officials, with a
large list of very solid stockholders, with
the confidence OF the public, and with 80
excellent start, the future of the bank
is fully assured. II will daily increase
in strength and in the confidence of the
people, and will cut q full figure in the
future history of this city and section,
greatly aiding in the development of it's
resources and the building up of it's in
dustries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

EORT-sT. M E. CHURCH, JAN. 1.
NEW YEARS NIGHT New YEARS NIGHT!
Flora Ratson! Flora Bats0n
The greatest colored singer in the world,
supported by popular talent
Tickets Ito all parts of house,. SO cts
Now on sale at Bartlett's, 1S w. First st.
d2S td*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

Week commencing Monday. December Both
The charming and gifted comedienne,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
ATTACHMENTS.

lNRAND OPERA HOUSE.
tT II. G. WYATT. Lessee and Manager,
z. 8, DOUGLAS. Associate Manager,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

Notary Public and Csu,mtssJcMel
For New York and Arizona. G. A. Dob1naon
LA South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
A YOUNG HERCULES.
The National Bank of California
Makes a Fine Showing.


The National Bank of California
Makes a Fine Showing.
It is but few months since the
National Bank of California took it's place
among the financial institutions Of this
city. When it came it found q long list
of banks, to which it became competi-
tor, but the result shows the sagacity of
it's founders. The demands of the busi-
ness community and the reputation of
those who founded the new concern
made not only success possibility, but
phenomenal success sure thing. The
force of figures is proverbial thing in
the logic of the human mind. To show
the unparalleled success which has
crowned the efforts of those who founded
the National Bank of California in Los
Angeles figures will be about all used.
Within very short time after the bank
opened its doors q report was made to
the Comptroller of Currency. This was
on the 30th of September, 1889, and the
showing was of this nature
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

One Gallon Sherwin- Williams paint
covers 800 square feet two coats p. d. Ma
thewa, corner Second and Main.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

Butter, Butter. Hg orrison Rros.,
Agents for the best dairy on the Coast; 40 cents
roll. Corner Fort and Third streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
The SeninOlS

1NHIS new and elegant hotel, accommodating
4 four hundred guests, will be opened Jan.
LIST, 1890 under the able management of Mr.. w.
F. Paige, so well known as the successful man
aver OF the great "Kaaterskill'' in the Catskill
Mountains 1t is superhly located upon high
gently sloping to the shores of both, and frsm
the promenade on top eleven lakes can be seen.
Everything that human ingenuity can devise
has been provided to make this beautiful house.
attractive and homelSe for old and young
Sleepers from New York without change. All
trains stop at Winter Park. Send for guide.
Address W. F. PAIGE. WInteS Park. Orange
CO. Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26

T1TITl MORNING NEWS carrier reach
III X every part Of the city carly Twenty.
4 Hi five cents a week pays for the Daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
SDO-- Mn AL 4 S DO
MILLINERY NOTICE!
Ct g<ROUSKOFFYS
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE

The most successful Winter Season closing aIld unusual
preparations progress for very complete offering in
such Novelties for Spring Headwear the European and
home market Offer Already Agents sending
from London and Paris Novelties in Pattern Hats and
Bonnets that a marvel of beauty in des On, and
promise display that has been equal ed On
Second and Third floors opening very complete line
of the latest patterns FRENCH FLOWERS FOR EVEN
ING WEAR; Also Ribbons in all widths, intending Sash
Ribbons We closing balance of Winter Stock at any
price. Our Ribbon Sale continues beoe. Merchants
and Mners supplied upstairs at prices and terms
in New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26
.IHE-
De Soto
SAVANNAH. GA.

THIS New and Magnificent Hotel was opened
for business JANUARY 1, 1890. For par
ticulars, terms, etc, address the proprietors.
JOHN A. BAKER & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-26

A Genuine Dollar will always bring 100
Cents anywhere. Buy one for SO Cents and
you'll probably have Lead Mine on your
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

Cimitc6 Copartnrrsbip.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED. DESTROYS of forming
1 "A limited partnership. under the laws OF the State
Ncw.NlrH, h'r'hy certify
l. That the nrn under which said partner.
,nD he couduc..d l. Charles T. WING and company.
H. That the general nature OF the business Intended
10 transacted ~ such partnership l. the buying and
-clng o, bond, appropriate Tor investment and other In
Nc,turut securities.
Ill ma, the and residence, Of all the general
and special partners Interested said p1rnershp arr a.
rank =. wing who reside. a, 40. SO West 3istst.
Ncyv.Yor!, Clty. y. T., aad lcnp \. GlassiDrd who
resides at 80. % West jlsts. New YORK. CtY, y. y.
are the general partners, aud Edward y. Gibbs. who
resides az norwich IN the state Of Connecticut is the
" That said Edward Y. Gibbs has contrib ei
the sum o: MY thousand 800 600 dollars, a. capl'1 70
the common stock.
10 commence j., tie LIST OF May 1890 aud the period
a, WHEN sad partn, r>hip Is % terminate the 3oL
day ot April, 1898 ro.,.,. ., ,,,x,
HENRY ~ GLASSFORD
TDWArD y. GIBBS.
Dated this 3O,h day Of April 1890.
CITY and County OF NeN-l oI,.
On th Beta Of Aprll, 1890. personally before
re the above named Frank L. wing Henry A. Glas-torI
Jrd Edward GlDb-. 20 knONn. aud known to ~
be the persona described In and who executed the above
celtiarate and seyeraly aCAn0w elgrd 10 that they
respectively executed said ccstilcat ,
IL. s. NotarlTPuhlic (270l.
Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

PROVIDENCE LINE
for BOSTON. PROVIDENCE. WORCESTER and
all NewEngisnd points. Full nights resi- Shortest rail-
ride. .. -..-.
steamers CoNNECTICUT ard AssACuu SETS
will leave Pier 90 y. r. foot Warion-s ST.. nj 80 D. n.
daly except suncays arriving Proiid cnce n Boston
- Inc ofchcsr1 on each stc1mrf IL.k.ts and
taeroons secured 100 EST 2e1 321 9ii ard 2S7 Bro ID
way Astor House Wndsor and C0,noLOlIan Hotels all
on.ccs y. Y. Transfer Co.. y y ana brooH,yn who VII
nation.
Telephone call, Corilandt 8 S2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

The Silver bill, it passed the House of Rep
resentauyes yesterday, contains one provision
which technically is a species OF reputation.
The provision covering into the Treasury the
money deposited by National banks IN lieu OF
Government bonds 30 retire their surrendered cir
culatlon as It may be presented is a violation OF
contract We write only In technical sense,
because whether or not the money is covered
INTO the treasury or held as a special fund as
originally contracted makes little material differ
ence except IN sentiment. The debt still re-
mains, and no conservative Secretary of the
Treasury VIII ever disturb it excepting for It's
special purpose-thc redemption Of the National
bank notes for which 1t has been deposited. II
cannot get out OF the Treasury except by an aJI-
preparation, and the same proyiso which intends
TO cover II into the Treasury makes permanent
appropriation OF IL, exactly as there is in exist
cncc a permanent appropriation for payment of
the interest upon the public debt
The monetary situation, however is moving
naturally and easily. The purchase OF $4,000
900 worth OF silver each month and the Issue OF
certificates be they made general legal-tenders or
not so long as they are receivable for all Govern
ment dues and may he counted as mart of the
National banks reserves and are rcdcemabc in
legal money in any FORM will DC a larqc expansion
practically OF the legal currency Of the country
an expansion the effects OF which arc hardly vet
realized In the local money market the causes
referred 10 week aGo-the collecting together
OF about So; 100000 70 take up the new securi-
ties of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas and the
St Louis, Arkansas and Texas railroads--carly
In the week created some activity in the money
market. so that notwithstanding the Central
Trust Company, which was the recipient of the
funds made free loans Of its accumuIations tborc
were temporary rates as high as - pcr cont
After that the tendency was steadily toward case
and the daily rates for the remainder Of fine week
you'd scarcely average as high as > per cent
Yesterdays bank statement Of averages proboblv
very nearly approvirpated the conditions nj the
close Of business Friday evening Bat vester
uey treasury disbursements OF over 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-09

THE BOOK OF oPEN.AIIR SPORTS. octave. 500
American open-ar anuscments. Rules Tor sailing,
ming bali playing shooting horseback riding &c, &C. Ia
full 81 per COPY. Published b. The Tribune, NewYork
Entertaining and universally cOnpmented By the press.