davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-26
A FRIENDLY OFFER,

DEAR G. G. FRIENDS: / would like TO say few
words regarding the much tnlkcd-of Reunion,
Although had planned TO leave Boston the LIST oil
August, ! am now determined to remain until alter
the Reunion, Il possible. ] am boarding at the
house where accommodations are offered for the
girls, aud will be most pleased 60 extend my serV-
ices TO those who expect 10 stop here.
Will make arrangements to meet those who de-
sire Il AT any of tile dcpois and will safely conduc'
you TO 80 berkeley street, If you will communicate
with me TO that Ctlect.-Alice A. Burnhan Az
Berkeley street Boston. Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-26

FRIENDS or THE c. C.: Twelve years ago birds
on the praries were conspicuous by their absence.
But since groves have been planted. there has been
quite a gathering OF old favorites.
At the bead of song birds stands the mocking
bird; not at al gay la plumngc, bat with power
OF imitation that u wonderful. Then there comes
golden aud rcd-bFcasied robins ihrushcs cat-birds,
larks. and greeush- yellow bird, a little larger
Than "A canary, very pretty, aud sweet singer.
think they are huncts, but not There -
a smaller one that i "A bright lemon, with "A black
cap and black wings. Red birds are very pretty,
ole kind about the color Of flame. with crest !;
another, dark red without the crest. There
good many more That deserve mention, among
Item the quail and her nest.-MyTlie L. Garland,
Roxbury, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-26

Ny c. C. FRIENDS; ] returned from the State
University few days ago, and, much 10 my de-
light, found that TBE NATIONAL tribune WAS still
again coming To- house. / turned To the &. &.
column, 10 which 1 occasionally contributed n few
years ago, and found nothing but improvement.
Indeed, WAS 20 favorably struck with the care
that the great paper takes Of the &. c. corner TINT
determined 10 reinlroduce myself, and once more
become one OF you.
If am welcome, please place my name on the
roll a veterans son.-H. ii. Bronson, Sedalia,
Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-06-26
COnFersaiion Club.

y. AsrtE Scott, 8; Charles T. straight a. n III
Bronson, 2; Alice *. Chase. 8; w a hVila -
Irgds = guey, 6; i. l. whipple. 2 II. ]. Buci,en'
8 Ralph ID. Jones, 2 ID. " Bear, / !; Lon M Ster'
lag, - Lee *. Dewey, Z; Annie L. Williams 10
Tvs T. Crate z; Daisy -. North. N; John A,,da-II
sons Cora Dawes. g; Willis T. Wilson 4. saIlis =
hays = Rose w. Henderson. 2; Sallie sianbeTry
W LHi1 L.. EyEam, q 'i'S'
, 1890-02-20
FROM CALispEL.
How tho Winter ns. A n,cted the
Rancho. and Thar Sto,k

CALtsPEt, Feb. b.-The roads In Calls.
pei are impossible for horses. II not
opened up soon there will bo a shortage
OF flour
Several snowslidcs occurred In Rocky
grorge, in some places ten feet deep.
In tho isolated meadows around
Rocky Ford lake there has been con.
siderable loss OF stock. In one meadow
n rancher is expected to lose his en-.
tire band through not being able to get
them to another supply OF hay thirteen
miles away. In Calispol, out Of several
| thousand head OF stock, there will be o
loss of about 10. All these losses could
have been avoided with good stables and
I proper care.
Ills reported that this spring tho gov.
/ eminent survey of the valley will be re-
commenced. Also that railway is "a
bo constructed through tho Calispcl
country and the diacont mining camps.
! This viii bc the means of rapidly dcVcl-
/ oping what will soon become ono of the
/ most prosperous and beautiful region,
/ OF the Northwest.
It's true some hordshIps have been
| encountered In this section, but most OF
/ them are caused by bad management
/ for most Of the thrifty settlers manage
/ toltyo IN comparative comfort and kecI
their hands Of stock IN excellent condi
ton. Soma ranchers with 100 head dc
not lose q single head during an entire
winter.
| Two new postoilccs are TO be pcti
| Toned for ono 10 the coal mines, which
are to be developed by machinery next
! summer, and one at Rocky Ford Lake
/ where Spokane citizen Is to Keep also
/ "A store anu hotel, with boats ON the lake
for hunters and tourists.
| a new industry that Is badly needed
IN talispel is a creamery. Calls
pei has about 1000 cows In
RADIUS Of ten square miles and milA
could be purchased at half the cost In
| Puget sound, where some crcamerie,
clear large profits. Calispol also has an
abundance of pure icc-cold streams.
The halmy chinook has even reached
our mountain -hcmmcd valley; tho snow
has diminished to less thnn three feet
and should the roads fmozcup the ranch
ors VIII begin Immediately TO lay IN tlleli
spring supplies from Spakunc Falls.
ROBLRf 4. y. HARVEY.
, 1890-02-20
YOU not know that no rights could

you not know that no rights could
have vested In those lands, prior to
the admission of the state, and that
the constitution does not profess nor
pretend TO vest any right except
where patent has actually issued,
but only gives them the privilege
of asserting their fancied or alleged
rights hi court IL they see fit to do 50?
Do you know that the law knows
no such thing us riparian rights In
tidal waters, except when local
legislation has created them and
that no local legislation can create
them In this state without violating
the constitution?
If you do not know these things,
the public at large and the court do
know them and will hold YOU re-
sponsiblc FOR ignoring them.
Think;well, gentlemen, before you
accept this responsibility.
A. ID.
, 1890-02-20
WEEKLY EDITION.

Fargo when next ho appeared was
not brilliant success. That Der.
sonnge informed them, first, that
whatever occurred ut his claim wa.
the business of no one but himself
and second, that he was both able
and willing to thrash any man who
desired to make IL his business.
No one acknowledged to u desire.
But, one day the Clarion published
the following item of interest;
"Marrled thls morning, by Rev.
Mr.. Prouty, ut the claim given ia
the bride by lhe groom, Mrs, Mary
Stone and Mr.. Benjamin Fargo"
And this time Ben Fargo's claim
stayed Jumped.
, 1890-02-20
FROM THE BIG BEND.
Horses and Cattle Have Porished BE
cause No Feed Was Provided.

Horses and Cattle Hive Porished Be.
cause No Feed Was Provided.
Jack Walters, an old pioneer,
who settled ut Nvalla Walla In 1850,
and who has resided on Crab creek
for the past fifteen years, is in the
city.
Mr.. Walters says there Ia still
plenty of snow in the Big Bend
country, ON lower Crab creek cat
tie have died in large numbers. No
feed had been provided for them
and owing 10 the long continued
snow they literally starved to death.
Mr.. Walters says there are a num-
her OF stock raisers In that section,
who have been there for years, who
have never prepared any feed for
their stock, allowing them to re-
main on the range all winter.
In 1882 the cattle raisers lost
heavily and the losses In the same
sections this Winter Will be very
great.
The losses among horses have not
been 40 great rs among cattle, but a
considerable number hnve died.
Ordinarily horses on the range
manage to weather 1t through the
most severe winters, as they paw
through tie snow TO the bunch
grass. This winter, however, the
horses sought shelter along the
creek whore there was no feed TO be
had, and when the poor brutes
paved through the snow In search
Of gruss they found only bare ground
and rocks.
Mr.. Walters thinks II they had
been driven 10 the hills where there
was bunch grass very few would
have died.
, 1890-02-20

Snmervil'e Journal.
The world looks dark and ismal
When Il rains.
Your troubles seem abyssmal
When |, rains.
Your friends all want to borrow,
And you don't caIc if tomorrow
Never comes to cnd your sorrow,
When il rains.
You loose vour best umbrella
When II rains.
And you have II row with Ella
When IL rains.
Perhaps her name Is Molly,
Lucy, Funny. Esther Dolly. 200
But shell make you melancholy
When IT r.iiiis.
Life seema hardly worth the living
When It rIiim
Men are cold ami uiiiurgiying
When IL rnins.
And the womon-holy Mo, cs,
How they snec1c and ruth their noses
For the time NJ all their woes Is
Wh,n 81 rains.
, 1890-02-20
COLVILLE RESERVE.
A Memorial to Congress Praying
That 1t BE Thrown Open
to Settlement.
Hon. II. NJ. Randall Will at Onos
Proceed TO Washington to
Push the Matter.

Hon, II. NJ. Randall, representa-
tive from stevens county, who re-
turned from Colvllle ON Friday will
leave for Washington in u day nr
two to press the memorial from the
Washington Legislature praying for
the opening of the Colylllo Indian
reservation. The memorial sets
forth that the Colvillc re,ervation
embraces 2,SOO,0OO acres Of land,
which Is inhabited by only 500
Indians; that the land is rich in
gold, silver, copper, lend, iron,
coal and marble and embraces thous.
nnds of ucrcs Of timber and agricul.
tural land; that the land should be
thrown open to settlement and the
Indians required 10 take land In
scVerulty; that 100 families could be
provided with farms Of 100 acres
each. The memorial concludes by
asking that action he taken speedily
to open the lands to settlement.
Copies of the memorial have
already been placed I'm the hands OF
Senators Allen and Squire and Con.
gresham Wilson.
MIR. Randall says II the Washing.
ton delegation do not take hold Of
the matter promptly he will bring
other influences 10 bear. He is de-
termined to secure the opening ot
the reservation before lac returns
home, II possible.
II was largely due to the efforts OF
MIR Randall that the twenty-five
townships In stevens county which
were Withdrawn by Commissioner
Sparks were thrown open to settle.
mcnt.
Mr.. Randall states that Surveyor
General Cavanaugh, who IL now In
Washington, did good work toward
having the land thrown open to
settlers, and Is deserving OF great
credit,
, 1890-02-20
SHOWING AGAIN.
A Foot Has Fallen at sissons-The
Biockade Raised.

ing last night, and still continues. A
heavy wind prevails. A foot OF snow
has fallen.
The slides In the canyon between Mott
and Dunsmuir are nearly all removed,
A train is expected tonight from Duns-
muir. This opens the road from Red.
diug to Ashland. except at Tunnel .,
portation Tor aia,l and passengers.
, 1890-02-20

IAtl1att Constitution.
The hattle-tlelds around Atlanta nf-
ford a curious industry to The street
gainins. 1t Is the gathering up oi
mimic balls and bullets of various
sorts. After a rain or u snow the
bullets become exposed 10 the sur
face, and womeE and boys gather
up baskets full of these leadcn re-
ulindcrs of the siege uf Atlanta.
Captain w. VI. MlddlcbroOk's g
store on West Peters street, Is
one of the greatest repositories.
They bring the result of their
glcanings there and dispose of the
miscellaneous crop ofrclics for about
cents pound In exchange for
merchandise. The plumbers and
hardware men pay from TO .
cents pound for the lead IN bulk,
aud thus the battered reminders oi
the war find their way into the
joints of lead aud iron piping that
are lelng laid IN the streets and In
the dwellings Of the growing city.
Many of the bullets are curiously
battered into all sorts Of fantastic
khapes and would prove feast for
the relic hunter who would take he
trouble 10 20 through them and So
lect the ruIeI specimens
, 1890-02-20

B,LTIMoGg. Feb. 10. james Taskcr,
Ied Woodiork and NormanWooster, three
OF the Nuyassa rioters, pleaded guilty
TINS morning To manslauRhier III w.
,llsposps o' ilie Whole batch with this q.
suli. Three are convlclel OF murder in
the first dng-pc, fourtccn Of mnnslnue h
tpnc.d next week. The whole business
after all, IL is expected, will go 10 the su-
pn.ne courI. The question will bc
raised OF the jurisdiction Of the United
States over NavAssa.
, 1890-02-20

A Report That The Biii WIN He
It.sarreotej.

CoIFAx, Feb, l5.--Dispatchcs re
ceived here from Olympia indicate
that the proposed division question
has received additional encourage
nent by parties going down TO
lobby for compromise, by granting
two tirrs OF townships out of this
county instead Of three. Their un-
solicited action can not be OWNED,
as the sentiment of each county Is
strongly opposed 10 division.
, 1890-02-20
RAIHiNG AaAIS At III ASIA.
the MoNrAsA STATE orr,cEus.
No Appropriation Necessary TO Fay
Their Sainries

HELENA, Mont, Fob. ib.--Thc su.
preme court decided to-day that tho
state officers may draw thor salaries
without an appropriation being made
Tor ihat purpose 10y the Legislature. Ihe
court held that the new constitution
fixed the rate of compensation, and that
10 special legislation was necessary.
There Il $4,000 In the state treasury.
, 1890-02-20

John Boyle o'Rellly, the great
Irish poet, editor and orator, and
editor of the Boston Pilot, win lee.
ture mt the New State opera. house
March IT,. under the order of the
Ancient Order of lIlberniams.
, 1890-02-20
Tn. onnl..tsd EI.cllon c..e..

WAsmISGroN, Feb. II.-The house
committee on contested elections this
morning, by strict party vote, recon-
mended thv seating Of Feathcrstone' the
republican contestant for tho seat OF
Gate, in the Fir.I Arkansas district, and
oi MUdd, the republican contestant for
tho seat OF Barnes Compton. al HE fiith
Maryland district by u unanimous vote.
That Clarke. the dcfnocratic neml or Tor
the First Alabama district, be gwen his
scat
, 1890-02-20

A Large District Under water In
California,

MARYsvILLE, Cal. Feb, i5.-Notwlth.
standing the fact that California in gen.
eral has recovered from the floods, over
1900 acres of land are still under water.
In Reclamation district, No. Z, In Sutter
county, the water stands from one to ten
feet deep. The melting Of tho snow has
caused the Sacramento river to rise and
flow through portion of the district
lcvcc. All the stock In the district has
been removed to the Butte mountains.
There is no chance this season Of putting
in crops In the district, which covers
0,5OO acres.
RAI.IHG AaAiS At III ASIA.
SHASTA. Cal., Feb. l5.-After several
days of fair weather 1t began raining
again early this morning, and continues,
with tho prospect of u severe storm. A
terrific south gale has been blowing all
day. All the county roads are still in a
very bad condition.
The free wagon bridge across the Sac.
ramen,p, south oi l,edding, can not be
crossed for several months.
The ferry across the Trinity river nj
l.owdens, which was swept away by tho
January iloods, has been recovered. II,
is somewhat distgurcd, but IL still in the
river, and IL viii probably bc towed
back tn 'lc old crossing.
, 1890-02-20
TWO PICTURES.
Just Look at This, and Then at That.
To THr ENRON ~ TiIg REVIEW;

Just LOOK AZ This, and Then at That.
To THE kDtrpR NJ rHE REVIEW:
LOON oNrHIs n CruRE. AND THgH ON THIS.
JAsuAEY, 1890. fEBRUAny, 1890.
In u quarrel one In squabblc u re
gambler shoot an. ..volyor is discharged
other who Immediate. INJECTING mn appar
ly expires, There is entity insight iicani
no doubt about the wound on ono OF the
killing the slayer participant Evi
himself admits II. Tho lcnco ns to intention
man who an the OF man whose weapon
shooting has wealth HIS discharged Is by u,
he l. not even taken means con lu.iye II,
to jail, but Is admitted IL not n man oi wcnltl
to bail on lonl ollie l. taken TO lnil
$1,000. Bail bond OF so,OnC
suggested, and even
THAT refused.
ARGIf9
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28
Publishers.
,eyar { AItLRtyTe,
"a eurday, j enc %, 1890.

ri &umaS came, home last syelin
III SAYS Retsey what do9ou spose
fta.v've M an done?' Mel, says |,
sla.in real surprised ! don't spose.
4its>'ve bowed up the4oNn or bust
.A s9lrethin; nv Says he, but theA We
10 s,Eldl 4taltcd u bran new paper
A.tlGoEti.n Review, il. opposishun to
sa;lp Windyka10r You don't say,
ayp {. loolin Jest MS surprised rs +
n ,,..;hly Good, wen, | siGil4o right
+. york IN rite en- up.@ lfisse bein as
ll3t ,loins on Mud Flats and Dog
tAail t,rick have been stilr neglected,
1@lu1t been taken n,nt%h motto" OF III
IA ID.al papers lately, from the faef
Mai no one HAS tax, the troao!c -
altia 90 on'%.loinS ;55 tWnr.
s.,,og st4,E moro win say thnt we
~ .nt az gn,I.~ o.. w,;e,l cut
.ssrk az a 6eoer III N,asl,ioAtun at
Ianttiu ono ny Mrs p,ae;lrnt H,rri
racant,onu Iu,tnaver the loss NO
,..,,,, ,,,,, t,otn. idaa4 sentiments IN
,,4, ,;+
"a .s,,,,,,, 81 ',';,.n,..,.,.
.n.,4 t 49, :, ,.1as,; ,,,;th ~.
,,.,,,
ts'''ei 81 A'>'N' W 80 go
in' ~ nners foalis rs have SAID III
'ss'ts@, S$' nay write ups 70 the Nih@7-
t@a'"f) aye VI u or's' hsN loS hoaSc
j4o on l'o& lall F'rN hWaFs' 'uiu
$+'"p y W OF children ana ao2s, ana
!+7r forever gettin UP parties ana
- ''''.'> VI az ~ - :" 'H0 '0'''>,'
,,,,,;,,i,, 49,
,a., ,..,1 r,,.,tg 49,. ~ j.,
sa;,4<4r +. U.ha,t;n NV +ho
t4.n l;,.,. 800
~ 4,,a., ,,~,,,+ ,.m..y,.4,,
s"''""E ~ 80 So - '"e' ''''i Wy
If, .,;;.,, 49,, 49,,
,,,, +1a,: J., t,,,.,, -,
.,,,-,i.,11,, - t,,o,, s.,
, ,fatt;', ath:,,
t,.,,s .,..;to,,
~. t,,a.n o,nt,,arins tbero is neuer-
movie, -. t,,,nn ,,iven re- some ono
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28

49, Z
The Peelcrs and IIinkses all came
full force as they always do, wheth,i.
they are invited Or not, they general
~ invite ihemselyes.
Each one of the. Peeler boyssnar'ss
d Kinks girl-ana each one vi the
Kinks boys sparks u Peeler girl
in fact they We Become SO entangled
an plixed l,b You ean't tell EN- apart.
Then there are twenty-five or thirty
an Hinkses rangin hom
four to twelve. that bring up the
rear. arlLe-l with generous sGpply
OF rags. lice, eetch an 4 determination
to eat an steal everH thing thcy' can
gobblc onto from 4 hair pin 20 y
sledge haramer.
We danced an frelicked till plum
two O'Clock in .tIte mornin, when
Silt slumplsins an Jake Peeler up an
et@t to fghtin over Jane pinteher.
! Everyone crowded round an got
on charca,, tables an even on the, bed
,yu see the fun. For ii there is, any
tiling the Dog Tail Crickers enjoy
more than anything else, it's a good
4nnmber one. scrap, af they cal! it.
SiIe and JAKE KEEP thumpin an
puntchin Glitch other IN the head
callin catch other all tho mean things
they good think OF, while the crowd
clappeG tleir hands All encouraged
ein by calm Nut, Give It TO him
jake" eco for him SHE" Allat onst
t;ild happened to get a good blow at
EJake's stumnick an dGtlbled him up,
that cnded the.hole aft;are, an every
G',nc gdts reddt to go home declarini
| they never had "a better time in al
their life, an simultaneously we all
axpresspd y " 2sh that Tim SINNERS
Efoaks Wt3tsGsauon favor lis .witl an
either frp4n'of some kfAd. =
Somuch for this time,
BETSEY BROWN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28

THE STANDARD is mn adv0cate ard
exponent Of the s.ingle Tax,.and is the
tween those who IRE cnRm4ed In the
movement TO abolish aHfari4A upon ex-
nh o products OF Nudusgvv. ltsEtniform h.
the brood prfnoinic Of the eqnssl righir 2 I
and the exclusive right of the prodactf
10 ~ e prOdacts.of his industry.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-30
BRIEFS.

The "Jo-Joes" were out in force last
night.
The canneries hereabouts are now
running heavily on tomatoes.
The Rapid Transit is building depot
on Also street east of the river.
The regular business meeting Of the
Grown Hill society will be held at $50
tonight at the Ellis college hall.
There are kilograms at the Western
Union telegraph company's office for
J. P. Mccormick and T. Morehouse
The court house upstairs and down
stairs yesterday, was visited by large
numbers of politicians ''for revenue
only"
1t was asserted yesterday that"Jo Jo"
had secured Fifth warder's proxy and
would assist in the Republican conven-
TONS deliberations.
The executive committee of the Pond
Democratic club will meet at the st.
Elmo hotel tonight, when business OF
importance will be transacted.
Hon. James V. Coleman and Walker
G. Graves, the Democratic candidate for
attorney general, will speak in this city
on October 9th, at a political mass meet
ing.
Edgar Smell, the nine-year-old son of
G. n. Smell, was, on Sunday evening,
run over by an express wagon on Wall
street near Fifth land one of his legs was
broken.
A man from Florence, named Ruggles,
was thrown from his wagon on Main,
near Fifth street yesterday afternoon.
His right leg was dislocated and several
of his front teeth knocked ont
E. J. Esler, butcher who kept a
meat market on Beaudry avenue and
Temple street, has disappeared since Fri
day. Esler has left his wife behind him.
1t is believed that he went east.
j. Lidell and F. D. Coater, two four
teen-year old boys, were arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Auble and
Bowler on the charge of burglarizing a
fruit stand ON Grand avenue belonging
to a man named Tins, and stealing
therefrom several boxes of cigarettes
and other small articles. They were
lodged in the city Jail to await the ar
rival of their respective fathers, who
were notified of their disgrace, and who
subsequently held painful interviews
with their hayward offspring, which it
is to be hoped Will have the desired eff
feet.
The item in the Sunday morning pa
pers recounting the complaint of an Eng
lishman named Clark at the police sta
ton that he had been waylaid and
struck by his son, reflected rather Sc
verely on young Clark, who is respect
able business man on Fifth street. The
younger Clark is neither addicted to
drink nor pugilism, as charged by his
father. 1t seems by young Clark's state
ment that the elder Clark went home
at late hour, and finding himself
locked out was in the act of breaking in
the door, when the young man came
along and demonstrated, and in the
scUfle which ensued Clark pater had his
face hurt, which caused him to apply at
the police station for his sons arrest.
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-30
PERSONAL.

Abe Norton is in from Chico on visit
Bayard 7. Smith is in the city once
m ore to stay while.
Col. Brooks of Pomona was in the city
yesterday on visit.
J. T. Isbell, of Riverside, spent yes
terday in Los Angeles.
j. w. LoDdell, Sr., was in Los Ange
les yesterday on brief visit.
District Attorney Frank P. Kelly re-
turned yesterday from San Francisco.
District Attorney James l.. Copeland
of San Diego was in the city yesterday
Simon Levy, of the firm of Louis
Cahen d Sons, is staying at the Hollen
beck.
William G. Bosbyshell returned yes
terday from a months visit to ST. Louis
Missouri.
Major E. L. Stern and family will re-
turn this week from trip to Lake Tahoe
and the north.
w. w. Lapham leaves for the east to-
day on an extended business trip. He
wi ii be gone two months.
Mrs. Garden McLoud, of the Los An
geles SHOOT of art and design, is sketch
ing at San Juan, and will return Tues
day.
Frank D. Meyer, travelling passenger
agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul railroad, with headquarters in
San Francisco, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vought, of Buff
falo, n. Y, are the guests of DR.. Diffen-
bacher. Mr.. Vought is railroad editor
of the Buffalo Courier, and an accom-
plished writer. He will remain here
but a few days before returning to his
home
Los Angeles herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1890-1893, 1890-09-30
Boom! Boom! Boom!
SOUTH RIVERSIDE.

1000 acres of fine orange land, with
abundance of water piped to it, for sale,
at from $125 to $3.50 per acre, in small
tracts, one-quarter cash, balance 10
years, per cent. interest. Good rail
road, school, church, bank and hotel
advantages, stores OF all kinds.
Mineral deposits: Tin, coal, cement
rock, nickle ore, porphyry, gypsum,
brick clay, gas shale, ochre, silver ore,
copper, lime rock, calcite, silica, min
eral paint and silicate, many of which
are now being worked, and hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars being expended.
To any one who will buy land there
within the next thirty days, through me,
l will pay railroad fa1e from Los An
geles, there and back, and allow 81 for
two days hotel bill. 1t to be taken out
OF purchase price.
L. T. GRAVES,
Los Angeles Agt.
Room So Bryson-Bonebrak block.
930-1m