davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15

800 l2 O'Clock. noon. af the courthouse. In fn.
/ cilN pi llClmlNu iu lNU state 40 Virginia.
I sell aud dispose oi afl and SINGULAR fNe
] property, equipments, lrtnfnitc nNi Hrplt
/ O nauros conveyed ur Intended Esd lu Ns If
/ said MORTGAGE OBJ decd oft trust. If NuuII. lur-
/ ton. which said safe shall Doe made i0 OBJ.
highest bidder tsereat
lle feluf ul such sale WII Dee announced
nt lhe making thereof
The property lo Dog gold is in the saii mort-
-'+, of n'DN Ni iiNrt i'r'i i''N ''' i'i
"Ai iue L-i.i lii. ANN iit.trel oI t.t
IliIl ODD iAt N. ..i. li iii. -' -.. lN. iiN" ,
lt. ..t.i't'. ".t l' Ni
..t. ' '..i
..... '. '...-.-.. ~ ,.I .,,-.-..... fi'.,...
.a,i.. '..r .I ..f fl.| r.,fr.. ..,f ...Ir.-..f
-..-.. l.-..... .t.ftl f..n...s ,.,''I.f'. ..'.
- .. d ..... .,,. ,..,.. ,....l. a.
.,.,... F, ID. .... d.. d.. .'.,.fr,.t,.i .-, fI-
,e--i. '.,.'.'.. ..,,l... % .t-. l.f t,.. ,..-.-
,I ......t.. ..I. ......f. ,.l.,r mach ...
W t.,,.,.. ,l -... .l....... b. i. .,'.i .''.,...,,
Z . ...i f .'...f .....t.. f +r..
fr.i ,rf ~ t.r.,ff '., ,.'r.....'i or .eofiir.I
fr.t MOI .l,.I.n tf.. nod. nr I.r.affrr c..ar-
f.r...i r'.I.f. ,nf frlrrI.i.a. of said clmr.U.
ANA nix. f.. la...i. .n.. ,.,.uiIee. Id. -cII.. "a Is
follows.
lIUf that two tracf. on nlreaIs of land -if-
.,.fl ,, I,.., Do. t,... ...' h.. f f.I.aef..f|I I
..ff. III I,....i, ..'..,t. . I ...f .I......i.f ..
f.fi.,,..'.
EI.lf. If,. FIRST f-...f ODD. ,..raaf of land .Dn-
s.-fin. SIX sunlIr..l adj ...lf and threa-
..i..-f-. ....l. p ..-. ff..|...I ,.fI fl.0 sUl.IN
81 fne irf,l- al r..I ..l samuel TnvIof. Du
the west hrthe lands oil the lIInIn ana rnlUs
estate. oh i.e north ly the lands of tie Aide
lothian aul Burrows property and stone
Hinge. and On the east hF the lands belong
ing Io Che estate vi james b.. NclIre. being
lue saml land conveyed to Walter hamilton
by o.. g.. McRao and Benjamin ID Nash, spec
c.al commissioners. NF deed rol. flei boo
Chesterfield county. State of Virginia. clerks
one ,. l, $50 t.t ,. ,.,r.si i,,.
L-.' .+ M it "i i'''.,
.... i ii. ~. '..-.... ... ~.
ti-, '.'. '..,,'.''. .'..I ,. i,..,
aI... .l..r-.l..l as rIe inst nf .Ifl fa.. fr..f.
or parcels. being the SAME land whereof one
-. aIulI Goblin. died aIlaI prior fO fn- wear
I-lG known as Do Reserved H OF "Cobns aud
.un...mUHfI l H.UNarUI fU Walter hamilton
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15
DHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND
4 NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Amounted sailing days every TUESDAY
and .llJAl at ~ 81 ard every SUNDAY
alb.A. n. tlelsnf nr litsd1ys and FRI
DAYS steamers received CON 1850 A. VI. For
SUNDAY. steamer il T. A.. Saturday
Ffsieht Ic'eiVsd daily iill 3 Pm.
Rare fo pniladeipn s8 90
FOR iurfhcr information apply to
j. "a Art Ahkflk,
6olerti ~0uii crn Agent.
on cc. kocketlr
W..f. "a YDE 4 CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15

Freight received d.iF I1r Norfolk. Ports
mouth. -mIHle.l. Hampton. Oif Point
WaYcriy NicksiofI and Alexandria. ta.;
washington. ID. o., Sew teruf, Washington
and IlrDuro. ~. o.. ail stations uu Atlantic
and DIutflit. -elDOari fUl Roanoke Norfolk
southern unI Farms lIle ana lowhatan Hall-
roads. auI Eastern tlfln Carolina rcncr-
aily. also, Tor Eastern shore Virginia and
uil rr1uiIf LANDINGS on the james anl Rap
rfhanu0ck rivers at LOWEST RATES, and
through bills issued.
IIlIEN B.IANl ~. Nlec-lIcsldent
40. lll1 Main street ana Rock It's.
If4iN WlsI0iR, trc.ehi and Passenger
Agent. my-9-t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15
RAND r.

pv virtue 0f 70 deed OF trust from AlcNls
X. No-for0wit.ch. dated March oln, loc0
and recorded in tie clerks office OF tunch-
land County Court. boo ID. b. i6. page DO,
and zoo iho request az The nenCheniyi -
default having been made lu lhe pay incnt on
certain notes, therein secufeni VIII a'N ~
public auction. ON tho prCmisc.i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15
Now York TIlna.I

Perhaps the most important public SER
Vice that Mr. Randall ever performed was
the defeat of the Force bin. which is now
admitted by everybody % have been an ont.
rageous project of law. but which would
doubtless have been enacted but for the re-
s0lute and successful resistance that was
offered % 10 by the Democrats under Dbl.
leadership. The same dogecdncss that he
showed in this memorable contest char
acterized his whole parliamentary career.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15

Happy is the nation which can stand De-.
side the open grave OF great man, With
out cloud upon rs pride-at having such "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15

He stood on the breach for days and
nights a dauntless reyolutiouist against
revolutionary dcspotism, and his victor, for
law and for free elections made his name
immortal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15
baltimore Herald

The proudest tribute that contempora-
neous history can pay 10 this remarkable
maui is that he lived poor and died poor.
The only property that he ever owned was
the modest home that sheltered him and his
family, and lac lived upon what he earned las
serNitor Of his people. Neither peif nor
gain was part of his ambitions. lie had
q lOfiy contempt for the vulgar spirit of the
age that prompts men 20 scramble Ion
wealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15
baltimore Americana

lie was an out-and-out partisan i'm minor
matters, but q conscientious statesman
where great national issues were concerned.
Even his partlsanship was cOlOrod hv his
genial nature and his opponents ala MOI
carry their political preiudices into their
personal intercourse with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15

The above sale Is hereby postponed 10
APRIL 80. 1850, at the same placc and
hour.
THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
Dated March 10th, 1890.
apll0,2J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15
Philadelphia Record

Mr.. Randall was born leader OF men,
dslikes, firm in his convictions. unself.h
aud honest in his purposes. he compelled
The following OF lesser men and attracted
the comradeship OF his equals. ne knew mo-
classes. The friends he had. ia whatever
rank OF life. he tied 20 him with hooks of
steel. lie was known Of all familiarl, as
"Nam Randall His distinguishing char
acteristics were bis mastcrlul manlincss
and uustyei.Ninv integrity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-15

Had ne been by shadc more tnlv a
statesman, and shade less willing % st5op
for parlN's sake % the arts of the dema-
gogue. he could never have reached the
honor ofthc SpCakership which was taken
from hiia when The southern wing of hi.
party had mounted far enough 10 kick
away its ladders. His was the natural nte
Of Northern men who serve "A Southern mart,
rather than their country
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
Pleasant Prairie.
Paris.

D. NJ. Jones' Chairman .......P o., Union Grove
Louis G. Williams Town Clerk. -. p. o.. Paris
George Price. Treasurer. P. O., Bristol
VIM. F. Heidersdorf Assessor. ...... P. o.. Somers
A. A. Burgess Supervisor -. .............. Bristol
Henry Behn, IT,, Supervisor .....-.. -. Paris
Jacob WindSh ... Justice Of the PtaCt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
Hat Filtration.

Wearing the hat squarely on the
head signifies Il love you madly."
Other styles of using the hat have these
meanings:
Tipping it over the right ear-My lit
tie brother has the measles.
Pulling it over the eyes-You must
not recognize me.
Wearing it over the back of the head
Ia, TIA; awfully awful.
Taking it off and brushing it the
wrong way-My heart is busted.
Holding it out in the right hand
Lend me quarter.
Leaving it with your uncle-Have
been to a church fair.
Throwing it to policeman love
your sister.
Using it as fan-Come and see my
aunt.
Carrying a brick in it-Your cruelty
is killing me.
Kicking it upstairs Is the old man
around.
Kicking it downstairs Where is
your mother?
Kicking 1t across the street, am en-
gagged.
Hanging it on the right elbow-Will
call tonight.
Hanging it on the left elbow-Am
badly left
Putting it on the ground and sitting
on farewell forever. Halter and
Fu7TieT.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
Elephants.

Not long ago says N. Y. Star writer,
I met George Arstingstall, one of the
greatest animal tanners ever known.
In speaking of the recent escapades
of elephants in this country and abroad
he said: People are painfully ignor-
ant about these brutes and imagine
them docile, affectionate, kind, gen
erous, brave, and grateful, when they
are almost the very opposite. They
form rough attachments to each other,
to dogs, and sometimes to horses. but
to human beings never. They are
cowardly, cruel, selfish, and thank
less. The females are better than the
males. The latter invariably grow
moody. morose, and murderous as they
age, and finally have to be shot. The
she elephants become cruel, clumsy.
and unintelligent, but seldom danger
Gus. Neither male nor female deserves
the affection in which they are held by
the public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
THIRSTY TRAVELLERS TREE.
1t Furnishes an Unlimited Supply of Water
to Weary Wanderers.

A European traveller, on his way from
the coast of Madagascar to the capital,
Antanarivo, in the interior, had emptied
his water flask, and was suffering from
thirst, saws the Missionary Herald. He
asked one of the natives of his party
when he should be able to obtain water.
Amy time you like it., said the ma
tive, smiling.
The European saw no 81 gns of springs
or water; but the native conducted him
to group of tall, palm-like trees,
standing in cluster on the edge of the
forest, with straight trunks and bright
green broad leaves growing from the
opposite sides of the stalk, and making
the tree appear like great fan. The
white man gazed admiringly at the
tree.
You think it is fine tree" said the
native, ''but will show you what it is
good for.''
He pierced the root of one Of the leaf
stems at the point where it joined the
tree with his spear, whereupon stream
of clear water spurted out, which the
European caught in his water-can, and
found cool, fresh, and excellent to
drink.
The party having satisfied their thirst
and taken supper. the native who had
spoken went on.
''This tree, which is good for US in
more ways than one, we call the travel
ers' tree
But where does the water come
from that the tree contains?" asked the
white man. rs it taken up from the
soil?n
''Oh, no." said the native. .'The
leaves drink in the rain that falls on
them. and when it has passed all
through them it becomes very pure and
sweet"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
A Hot Day In India.

The hot winds set in early like u
consuming fire. says writer in the
Contemporary ReUteaO. The large
double windows stood open all night,
and were shut up tight in the early
morning, the heavy venetian doors out
side the glass doing their best to her.
metically seal the interior from the
glare and heat. We had to start for
our gallop by 5 o'clock or not get it at
all except at the risk of sunst10ke.
The courts and public offices opened at
Z, and closed for the day before noon.
Then each man drove swiftly through
the furnace of shimmering air to his
darkened and silent home A linger-
ing bath and languid breakfast
brought the hot hours to 1o'clock. The
slow combustion of the suffOcating
afternoon was endured somehow under
the punka, with the help of the endless
bundles of papers in ones office box.
read by chance rays which fercely
forced an entrance through every chink
in the double windows of glass and
wood. About we all met at the
racquet court, whose high wall at that
time cast q sufficient shadow. A couple
of four-handed games (the doctor was
grown too stout to play) left us steam
ing at every pore and marking at each
step damp footprint through our
tennis shoes on the pavement. Then
the delicious plunge in the swimming
bath in the Judges garden, the one mo-
ment of freshness looked forward to
throughout the long, exhausting day.
A cheroot and an iced drink as we lay
famed by the servants on long chairs
at the top of the mount-and presently,
almost in minute, the sun had once
more hidden his malignant face, and
the binding glare of day had given
place to the sitting stiffness of night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
BRIGGS
HEADACHE !. TROCHES
Sick ad2che in its Nervous, Bilious or
CongestiVe FERNS.

This Remedy is the prescription of one Of the
leading physicians of Paris, France, and used
by him with unparalleled success for thirty
years; it first given the public propre-
tary medicine in 1873, since which time it has
found its ~ into almost every country on the face
of the globe. and become a favoute remedy with
thousands of the leading physicians. Medical socie-
ties have discussed its marvellous success at their
annu4; conventions and after their official chemists
hav.. analysed it and found that it contained no
opates, b5omdes other harmful ingredients,
quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
TESTIMONI Al.
L. r, BROWN, NJ. D.,
% West Jersey ST.,
ELIZABETH, N. j., June %, 1859.
This is 10 certify that | have used for some
months with much satisfaction. the combination of
remedies for headache, known Briggs Headache
Troches. The remedy cures more headaches,
especially such as affect Nervous Women, than any
thing am acquainted with and if this certificate
will be the of bringing it to the favorable at
tention of sufferers from that trouble, shall feeel
that have done them service.
L. r. BROWN,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
DOG AS A MAIL.CARRIER.
The Canine Seems to Realize the Import.
ance of His Mission

The way the dog became a mail.
carrier was as follows, says letter IN
the Ohio Farmer: One day the post
master wanted to send word to his
brother at Bismarck, but did not want
to make the trip. 1t occurred to him to
try the dog. He wrote a letter and
tied it around the dogs neck, pointing
the dogs nose toward Bismarck and
then told him to 90. He trotted off a
short distance and then turned about
to see what else was wanted. Some OF
the small boys shoWered stones at him
and he ran on to Bismarck. Next day
he returned with an answer tied on his
neck and he showed that he had been
well treated. The experiment was re-
peated, each time with success and adj
ditional dignity on the part of the dog.
AS soon as it became known that
Dorsey could be depended upon re-
quests we're constantly made by the
miners to send their mail by him. The
loads soon increased, and it became
evident that they could not tie on all
the letters. The miners then ordered
u handsome little mailbag and fitted it
TO the dogs shoulders. 1t is fastened
around his chest by one strap and
around his body back of the forelegs,
by another. He has never missed a
trip for about three years or lost u
letter. Now, when the stage comes in.
he gets up, stretches himself, walks to
the postotfice, waits to have the mail
strapped on him, and starts off as soon
as he is told all is ready. He will go a
long way around to avoid meeting a
stranger, seeming to realize the inn
portance of his mission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
A PRETTY GIRLS INFLUENCE.
How Feminine Beauty Is Utilized in the
Pulling of Teeth.
when a mans afraid,
A beautiful maid
Is q. charming sight TO see"


Is a charming sight to see"
That is what you heard the maiden
sing in "The Mikado," says New
York letter to the Boston Herald. She
was telling about capital punishment
which she had witnessed and her
declaration that the doomed man just
before losing his head gazed upon her
pretty face for courage was always
taken as a Gilbert fantasy. But the
idea is actually put into practical use
in the largest New York establish
ments where teeth are extracted under
laughing-gas. / have been there two
or three times and have watched this
feature of the business with amused in
terest. Now. as you may readily know
laughing-gas renders the patient OBJ
livious but not insensible. He feels all
that is done to him and often makes q
lot of fuss about it, but upon awaken
ing he can recall nothing that has hap
pened. 1t is when the ''man's afraid"
that the beautiful maid" is placed be-
fore him as ga charming sight to see"
In other words, while the strong-armed
dentist stands at one side of the vic
TINS chair with the gas-bag ready for
ulll W UlcdUIC Jul VI u LII with tCA
amiable, pretty face takes position
close to the opposite arm: She gazes
sympathetically yet smiling into his
face. She isn't coquettish about it. 1t
may be described as sort of cousinly
smile-that is, somewhere between q
sisterly grin and an ogle, with no tie
of consanguinity in it. AS the man
breathes in the gas and loses his senses
the last fading vision is that of the
girls encouraging face. The practical
value of this device lies in the fact
and have this on the authority Of the
boss of the place-that Il goodly pro-
portion of the patients would become
obstreperous and violent while under
the influence of the gas but for the eff
feet of the girls presence. That may
seem like nonsense, but in practice it
proves to be good sense. When the
man awakens he finds his guardian
angel is still there, and he departs feel
ing, | suppose, that she has taken
deep and poignant interest in his par
ticular case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
FOOT-READlNC.
Telling a Woman's Character by the Ap
pearance of Her Pedal Extre mites.

''Madge" of London Truth has re-
ceived the following letter from a
friend in New York: The newest idea
here is to tell ones character from ones
foot I've had mine done, of course.
Corns are translated into bad temper.
Small feet mean that their owners are
quick, energetic, and given to Irritation.
A long foot indicates aesthetic tenden-
cies and reserved disposition. The
character. She says | am dangerous
Hirt, that my temper is hasty, and that
| am too fond of candy. | asked her
if she could not throw in some alleyia-
ton in the shape of a small good quail
ity or so. Giving my best corn an
extra tweak that made me feel sick she
said she thought my curves indicated
latent susceptibility to soft influences.
You mean that might make a fool
of myself some day. There's not much
balm in Gilead in that suggestion, any
way" 'The angles about your heel
prove that your common sense will al
ways be in excess of your emotions,
was the reply. It's comfort any way,
to know that my head is stronger than
my heart, for should so despise my
self if ever L married a poor man for
no better reason than that I liked him.
The proper thing to do is to have
plaster cast taken of your right foot,
and then get professor of chiropody
to tell you all about yourself. Large,
well-formed, symmetrical feet indi-
cate breadth of mind and tirmness of
a.
show grasping disposition. The
New York girls foot is. pink, and
white, and beautiful, but really strong,
though it looks delicate. The foot OF a
southern girl has a small ankle, high
instep. curved like bow, and has
delicate tracery of veins all over the
surface. Spanish and Cuban women
have the most perfect feet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
ChiCaGO. ROCE Island &PaCi6C RV,

Including Lines East and West Of the Missouri
River. The Direct Route to and from CHI AGO
ROCK ISLAND, DAVENPORT, DIES MONIES
COUNCIL BLUFFS, WATERFOWL, sIoU&
FALLS, MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, ST. JOS
EPH, ATcHIsoN, LEAVENWoRTH, KANSAG
and PUEBLO Free Reclining Chair Cars TO aue
from CHICAGO, CALDWELL, HUTCH1NSOF
and DODGE CITY and Palace Sleeping Cars be-
$500 TTTC AC5O WTCHTTA and HUTCHINSON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
SOlRlerS.
$3.50. Justice Of the Peace
Salem.
R andaIl.

Joseph K. Hyde, Chairman, p. o., Bassetts Stati II
Vim. Williams, Town Clerk p. O., Bassetts Station
Henry Renedic Treasurer p O., Bessetts Station
John Elverman. Assessor. p. o.. Bassetts Station
VIM. Wlnchell, Supervisor 49, Wilmot
Seneca Wing, Supervisor .......- Bassetts Station
w II. Wilcox. Justice of the Peace
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20

FREE-Get from your dealer free, til!
5A Book. 1t has handsome pictures antl
valuable information about horses.
Two or three dollars for 5A Hers !
Blanket will make your horse worth more
and eat less to keen Marm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
wrench Civil Service.

The french civil service costs more
now than it did twenty years ago. In
the budget of 1871 the amount demand
ed under this head was e10, 12O, 900.
In the budget of 1890 the same estimate
figures for within trifie of Ell, 000,-
900. And there is said to be nothing
whatever to show for the increased ex-
penditure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
A Few Still Left.

Since the war closed it is probable
that 80, 900 men ''who were shot in the
leg and the surgeons said it would have
to come Off, but were prevented from
carrying out their wish" have passed
over the river, but if one is to credit
the lite stories still floating about at
least 10000 others are left.-Det1OGt
Free Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
KerOsha Post : Office.
Arrival and CLOSING OF Mails.

W est T2:Io NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y'3O % II
D. A. MAHONEY. P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
RI Izssa =zzs .zs11

Trains marked TINS run daily; all others daily
except Sunday
The Western trains arrive at 1900 a. m. and
de part at $3.50 p. m.
Fl. F. FLETCHER. Agent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-03-20
Bristol.
Bl'igIltO pa.

D. l.. Burgess Chairman. -...... P. o., Salem
Joshua Dixon, Town Clerk. p. O., kansasvlc
Jacob Daniels. Jr., Treasurer. .P. o., Brighton
Nicholas Lenen, Assessor p. o.. Kansasville
Valentine Eppers Supervisor. .-..... 49,. Brighton
G. F. Stanley. Supervisor. 49,. Brighton
Michael Kemen, Constable. =. go. 49,. Brighton
w E. McVicar Henry Swami Justices of the Pence
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-08
at Sauta Monica.

At last the people of South Santa
Monica are to have a public school Of
their own. There are about forty
children who are of school age, living in
the district, and their parents have
worked hard to get school. Two lots
have been bought, and the school house
is to be built Immediately.
A very pleasant card party took place
at the home of DR.. Falsom Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Blaisdell, from Los Angeles, has
taken Mrs. Carey's cottage on the corner
Of Arizona avenue and Second street.
He intends to make Santa Monica his
home from the next three months.
Mr.. John Schilling will leave Santa
Monica tomorrow for Los Angeles, where
he will make his home for the future.
W. M. Whittmore, Los Angeles; T.
d. Whittall, Denver; S. j. Egleeton,
wife and daughter, Spencer, Iowa, and
w. Egleston and wife, Chamberlain,
s. D., arrived at the Hotel Jackson
Friday.
Fridays arrivals at the Hotel Arcadia
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stafford, Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Baldwin
and Miss Jennie Baldwin, Kattsburg,
N. Y; Mrs. E. A. Hodgkins and Mrs.
@. E. Day, Los Angeles.
The streetc car track on Ocean avenue
has been taken up, and the rails are 30
be used in laying the track to the Sol
diers' Home. When this Car line ia
finished it will be great convenience to
people living at the Home.