davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03

During that three-months' night MP
ln Greenland Mira Peary does not pro-
pose to slSep all the time. She will
mount specimens. read, and also lead
the musicals, which will be . fsmous
feature Of the trip. for every member
Of the Pesry party plays . different
musical Instrument
Queen Natalie lately sent several
very 6ne wreaths Of laurel and ever
green, with punches Of white flowers,
for the adornment of the graves Of
those who fell in the disorders result
ing from her enforced expulsion; but
the police refused permission to deposit
them on the fresh tombA
in admitting the exceptional supe-
riority of certain long words in forcibly
expressing IN idea. Herbert Spencer
suggests that one cause Of their ad-
vantage may be that long word al
lows the hearers consciousness to dwell
upon tho quality predicated . longer
time than when a short word Is used to
express the same idea.
1t is said that this season the men
at Bar Harbor carry dress to even moro
extreme fashion than do the women.
They array themselves in tennis suits
of bright and giddy color. and parade
the Tow Path in caps of every shade
and shape, while the gorgeous ties and
unique canes they affect are moro
''conspic" than any toilets the women
have exhibited.
Carl Schurz has great gaunt hands,
HspN thai ae~ vopw ~pHiati> In vHnxHrxvv.-
ance and more delicate than the touch
Of . woman when they wander over
the ivory keys of the piano There Is
probably no amateur pianist in tho
country equally gifted with the German
college professor. who. after . few
years in this country. became . nlem-
Der of . presidents cabinet
Tho most unhappy period Of mar.
Fisec, according to French divorce sta
tistics. il for the period extending from
the fifth to the tenth year. After that
the figures drop rapidly. Only twenty.
eight per cent Of couples seek divorce
between their tenth and twentieth
years Of union. Only one pair in .
hundred seeks to cut the knot after tho
period over thirty and under forty yearA
"A Rhode Island man is having .
serious time keeping track of his mealA
He maintains that his first meal was
his breakfast and that his subsequent
dinners, suppers and breakfasts should
follow in order. Thus. when he has
missed q dinner and supper on one day.
the first meal Of the following day was
his dinner and the MONDAY meal his
supper. His reckoning seems . little
odd to his neighbors, but he is sure he
is right
-Salvini comes to the support Of the
emotionalists. who hold that an actor
ought to experience all the feelings Of
the character which he represents He
says Of Coquelin. who holds the other
view, that he has always found him
wanting in passion-an artist of tho
head rather than of the heart IAN
artist must feel" he says, but he must
at the same time have his feeling under
In the case of . true artist We
ought to find slight variations in every
no matter how often he
has played the part The man whose
acting never varies always remains
Of an automaton, no matter
how great or beautiful his original con.
eeption of the role may be-"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
The Character Of . GeutJeman.

Politeness and the prctension TO the
character Of . gentleman have refcs.
ence almost entirely to the reciprocal
manifestation Of good win and good
opinion toward each other in casual So
ciety. The character Of . gentleman
may Be explained thus: A blackguard
is fellow who does not caro- whom no
offends; clown or boor is blockhcad
who does not know when he oifends: a
gentleman is one Who understands and
shows every mark Of Difference to tho
claims Of self.love in others, and exacts
it in return from them.-N, Y. Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
QUIT HIM COLD.

The Improsident Conduct of Tramp Dis.
gusts His Frugal Partner.
He was dirty and disrcputsble. and,
as he sat on an ash barrel up on Monroe
avenue ono evening just about dusk, il
was easy to see that he was mad. His
hands clutched at an imagined foe and
his lips muttered all the swear words
which are in the vocabulary of the old
time tramp.
He was mad clean through.
A short distance from him, on another
ash barrel, sst another tramp, even
more dirty and disreputable than the
first if that were a possibility. He was
munching something from out of pa
per bag that he held in his hand and
was seemingly at peace with himself
and all the world The first tramp shot
evil glances at him out of his blcary
eyes. and to the person who cared TO
listen it was soon evident that the curses
he was spreading about with such a
prodigal mouth were all directed at tho
second.
whats the matter?" asked . young
man who was passing.
w ~ . uC u0SSCA. svCAAs OCAS RACuty
nuff de matter, see? Nc an dat stiff
over dere's bin pards for ten years. an
we've tramped it all over dis here coun-
try, see? We struck dis bloody town
two days ago an from dat time TO dis
we amt had nothin' ter eat A littlo
while ago dat former pard er mine-he
amt no pard er mine now. fer quit
him cold from dis out, sec?-dat former
pard o. mine he hit er man fer ten cents
an he got it. Ders wc were both I us
starvin' wild hunger, an told him ter
60 ter bake shop and get all he cud
fer de dime. Wen he cum back wat der
yer tink dat de sweat had gone and
bought?'
Cant imagine, said the young man
'Well," said the tramp as his tono
became one Of intense disgust "wcll,
an me an him both staryin', ther dod
gasted fool went an bought ten cents
worth Of chocolate drops He's eatin'
'em now. Said dat when he saw 'em
his mouth watered for 'em. Wat der yer
tink er dat? An both of us not tastin'
food fer two days quit him cold. der
yer mind, dead cold No sich gibberin'
idiots kin travel wild me, an don't yer
ferget it."-Rochester Democrat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03

A curious story is told of the manner
in which the Rothschilds aided Carafa,
the composer. The latter was very
poor. His principal income was de-
rived from . snuff box and this was tho
way of it: The snuff-box was given to
the author of la Prison dEdim-
hourgh" about thirty years ago BY Ba-
ron James de Rothschild rs . token of
esteem. Carafa sold it twcnty-four
hours later for sevcnty-6ve napoleons
to the same jeweler from who m it had
been bought This became known to
Rothschild, who gave it again to the
musician on the following year. The
next day it returned to the jewelers.
This traffic continued till the death Of
the banker. and longer still. for his
sons kept up the tradition to the great
satisfaction Of Carafa.-Jewelers' Cir
cular.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
Styllsh Shoes.

Russet shoes and simple black Oxford
ties will be the correct thing for coun.
try suits or with the early morning cos-
tune. while for afternoons the foot
may have its choice in the way Of
suede ties and slippers, low shoes Of
rod and blue morocco. narrow-pointed
slippers with huge rosettes Of ribbon.
which may be varied at the pleasure Of
the wearer. Canary-colored. glazed low
shoes. which. BY the way, suggest the
glass slipper that Cinderella lost at the
eventful ball. are also seen, but the
one objection to these il that they
make the foot appear to . disadvant-
age. The latest evening slipper from
Paris is white kid or suede. embroid-
cred in gold silk or beads and having .
high heel of gilt-Chicago Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03

Nudge (who has sworn Off Doctor,
I stepped on = banana peel and re-
ceived = pretty hard fall am afraid
have broken my wrist
DR.. Bowlcss-Lct re see. No. there
is nothing broken. Just bathe your
wrist in whisky four or i've times .
day and you will be all right
Mud2e-Er-doctor. hadn't I better
be carefully examined for internal in
juries. too?-lndianapoi;s Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
Too Much Activity.

Real Estate Dealer-So you've been
in Guatemala, hare you? Is there any
activity in real estate down there?
Returned Travcler-Yoa bet there
is. The day before I sailed the1e was
IN earthquake that made the whole
coLns.y skip around.-Xunsey's Week
".
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
THE FUTURE OF PARAGUAY.

Distaste Of the Population For work -
Oastacle to Progress.
As regards tho future of Paraguay,
there can be no doubt that the country
has great natural resources, and that Il
could be immensely and rapidly de-
veloped by the introduction of Euro
pean colonists. II is probable, too. that
the English capitalists will in the near
future manifest greater and greater i'm
terest in Paraguay, and that . part Of
the interest hitherto monopolized by
the Argentine republic will be trans
fcrred from the discredited country to
the new paradise in the interior, where
the conditions in general are not un-
favorable. as we have already seen.
Furthermore, il VIC admit that progress
is desirable, and that it is good for men
to toll and earn their bread by the
sweat of their brows, and abstraction
being made Of humane and sentimental
considerations, it might be argued that
the war almost of determination which
the Argcntines and the Brazilians
wagcd against the Paraguayans was .
blessing for the country and for human
Atys Au0ouIuC1s - ~ uCSSGOyCu tuOuS0LO0
of useless creatures. and left the ground
clear for new energy. The native ele-
ment cannot be counted upon ~ IN
auxiliary in the amelioration of Par.-
quay. The MetiS the Guarani, and the
other Indian races that form the actual
population. together with = small cri-
ollo class, cannot be induced to work
except under the hand Of . despot like
Lopez, or by an ingenious and paternal
system of communism. such as the
Jesuits established in the old colonial
days in their misiones on the Alto Pa
rama. After the expulsion Of the
Jesuits. it may be remembered, most of
the Guarani Indians whom they had
civilized and exploited retired to Para
quay, were their descendants have re-
mained to the present day, but, Of
course, lost in the masses These M
tives refuse to work in . regular man
ner.-Theodore Child, in Harpers Mags
zine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03
UNCLE SANS MONEY FACTORY


How the Employes and visitors Are Guard.
ed and Watched
OF all the places Of public interest in
the national capital this bureau seems
the most attractive to strangers, who
come from far and wide to see how the
government makes money. After see
ing how easy it is to strike off . few
million dollars it may not be clear to
the western rural mind why money
should be SO scarce up in his
part of tho country. It looks to the
casual observer rs il there were moth
ing to prevent any one about the place
from poclketing two or three million
dollars to take home with him after his
days work, or from taking an impress
sion from one Of the plates and printing
1t his own home money enough to meet
his daily demands.
With all the thousands of plates from
which money is printed there, access TO
which would enable man to all but
bankrupt the government and to tax
its credit to the very extreme; with all
the possibilities for theft that access to
such . place seems to open-that is.
seemingly; it's one of the freest of gov
ernment buildings to the public. Wis
itors enter without being challenged
and arc shown through without the
consciousness Of being watched A
polite guide shows them to the door
when they leave, and they go their
way rejoicing without knowing that
they have for = time been prisoners of
state. II is easy enough to get into
the building, but no man, woman or
child gets out without assistance.
That polite guide or that kind official
who accompanies them to the door is
their passport to 60 out, and, II alone.
they would have to produce . written
pass or remain prisoners until the
proper passport were procured. No
one has the experience of being de-
tained because that is carefully looked
After. 90 that the visitors are not con-
seious of any restrictions placed upon
them
All the employees are prisoners dur.
Ing the day, having no freedom to leave
the building until they have rendered
Z full account Of al that has been
placed in their keeping BY the superior.
In the corridor At the main door,
where tho watchmen sit silently all
dsv, there is . metal plate set in
frsre in the wall In this plate there
arc twelve little round holes. one under
another. Each hole is labeled with .
name, ~ wetting-room, mess-room,
vault, etc. Each hole represents one
department Of the bureau, and - long
as the hole remains empty the watch
men will permit n" oae from that de-
partmsp: to leave the building unless
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03

Come. Nellie. don't be Q baby.
Crying won't mend POUR doll" "Weil
maama. will Laughing mend it7"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-10-03

s..ce II interior Of the rarlor OF
a. Van Slyck mansionl-Mr. Frank
courtlsnd and Mrs Van Siyck are seen
e earnest conversation
E.nk (dcspairingly)-win you not
..il me, Carrie. why you treat ne 50
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
JUMPED TO HER DEATH.
MISS HATTIE HENDERsoN's FATAL
ACTION YESTERDAY.
Thinking the Horse Was Running Away
She Jumped from Her Carriage and was
Instantly Killed.

A young lady named Miss Hattie 4.
Henderson was instantly killed yester-
day afternoon, at the corner Of Ninth
and Pearl streets, by jumping from a
moving carriage.
Miss Henderson had been out for
drive in double pheton with her sis
ters, Mrs. Edgar Moore and Miss A.
Henderson, both Of whom sat upon the
front seat. the latter handling the reins.
While proceeding westward slong Ninth
street. the horse SHE'D at passing car
near Grand avenue, and attempted to
run away. The elder Miss Henderson,
however, maintained her presence OF
mind, and by saving with the bit
upon the horses mouth soon re-
gained her control over him.
In the meantime Miss Hattie.
who was of very nervous disposition,
became very much alarmed, and, unseen
by her sisters, she got out upon the low
step OF the vehicle. When about fifty
feet from the corner at Pearl street she
was seen to jump by two members OF the
tennis club, Messrs. J. Hamilton and G..
Merrill, who were on the opposite side
OF the street. Owing to the fact that the
vehicle was in motion at the time, she
was thrown violently to the ground head
foremost. The two young men rushed
to her assistance, and found her living in
an apparently unconscious condition
about five feet from the sidewalk, bleed
ing from the nose and left ear. She
was picked up tenderly and carried into
the residence Of DR.. T. Davidson, No. 964
Pearl street, where the unfortunate
lady's sisters had brought the restive
horse to standstill. DR.. Davidson
being away from home, telephone
summons was dispatched for Police
Surgeon Morrison, who at once drove
out to the house. On examining
the young lady he at once pronounced
life as extinct, the neck having been
broken at the base of the skull, causing
almost instantaneous death.
Coroner Weldon was notified, and
after viewing the body and learning the
particulars of the sad affair, allowed the
relative to remove it to their residence,
where an inquest will be held this
morning.
The deceased lady, who was native
OF Missouri, 80 years OF age, resided with
her sister, the wife of Mr.. Edgar Moore,
the well-known expert accountant, at
No. 753 Carondelet street, near the
Westlake park.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
A Husbands Mistake

Husbands too often permit wives, and parents
their childrdn, to suffer from headache, dizzi-
ness, neuralgia, sleeplessness, fits, nervousness
when by the use of DR.. Miles Restorative Ner.
vine such serious results could easily be pre-
vented Druggists everywhere say 1t gives uni
versal satisfaction, and has an immense s&ie.
Woodw0rth & Co., of Fort Wayne, Ind Snow &
Co., OF Syracuse, n. Y: J. G. Wolf, Hillsdale
Mich, and hundreds of others say s'it is the
greatest seller they ever knew" 1t contains no
0piates. Trial bottles and fine bnOk on Nervous
Diseases free, at K. w. Ellis & Co.'s
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

Ms. M. G. r. Norton, Stoneman, Mass. !;
Miss Anna O. Park, Bennington, VT;
MIS-. M. G. Parker, Cohassett, Mass. !;
Mrs. J. G. Paulson, West Hartford,
Conn.,; Mrs. M. L. Plunkett, st. Marys,
o.; Miss Bessie M. Proctor, Jamaica
Plains, Mass; Mrs. George E. Rollins,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. q. Root, Ben
nington. VT; A. s. Runyon, New York /;
Miss Annie Sawyer, Holbrook, Mass. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Sessions, Cleveland,
o.; Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. and Master FL.
H. Stevens, Marlboro, Mass. Mrs. J. f.
Sturdy, Attleboro Falls; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald and Mr.. Malcolm Thomas, New
B. l.; Mr.. and Mrs.s EDmersL. White,
Pittsburg; Mr.: and Mrs. w. A. and
Miss H. G. Williams, Worcester, Mass.
NOTES.
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Hynes, Of the Southern California road,
has issued an order to the effect that ar
ticles for exhibit at the citrus fair will
be charged regular freight rates to this
city, but will be returned free. Half
the freight will be returned on articles
which become worthless from decay or
other causes during the fair.
The Raymond excursion train which
left Boston on the 18th, has 1872 people
on board.
Mr.. W. F. White, general passenger
and freight agent Of the Santa Fe route,
is still in the city enjoying the climate.
General superintendent A. N. Towne,
and Division Superintendent ). A.
Muir of the Southern Pacific company
inspected all the local branches Of the
road yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
A Recommendation.

Having been sick in the stomach and having
tried everything could for relief, and finding
nothing that could get me well, went to Dr.
Gnut Chow, GAL Upper Main street. and BY the
aid Of his medicine got well in very short
the same. r. G. VELxsc1 -
1852 Primrose ave-, East Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

:, Horse blanket and buggy robes at Foy's sad
dlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

For Durability and Beauty,
House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the 6herwin- Williams paints
ior sale BY II. Mathews, cor. Second and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

Senour's Celebrated Floor Paint
A Scnvey 4 Quinn, 146 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

NJOTICE-THE LOS ANGELES CITY WATER
IN Company will strictly enforce the follow
ing rule: The hours for sprinkling are between
6 and O'Clock a. M, and'6 and O'Clock D. M
For violation of the above regulation the
water will be shut off, and fine Of 50 will be
charged before water will be turned on again.
z au17-1v
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

Leave your butter orders at Jeyne's. and al
ways make sure of a good article
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

.Jevnes best combination coffee, pounds TO,
81 90 -1~'.'0 = F- ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
lty and beauty.

Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soap
factory, near Alameda and First streets. one-
half block from electric light works
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

JUNCTION WARElIo IoUsE
: sS:sssssSsa':: Ssa':sS:i asi. 'ss' IS 81 q RsizF
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

cIATIoN, Room 20, Newell Block. lain
THE FOLLOWING CHILDREN HAVE BEEN
Asylum since the last publication: Half
orphans = Ascension Varela, Lucy Butcher,
Louisa Bell, Alice Yell. Jennie Brcby, Virginia
enne !Arrajo,. Soledad Arrajo, Antonia Arrajo,
Arcadia Arrajo, Antonio Arrajo, Letitia Alleque,
Carolina Barnatico, Clara valenzuela Mary
Ann Callahan, Cecilia Callahan, Charles Cal
lahan, Matilda Loarra. Whole orphan-Julie
Maronnet. SISTER JOSEPHINE.
January II, 1891. 1-22-1Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

Paints, OiAo and QlAes.
0osnesaecond and Nam. 2, +. Msthewa.|
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

Fancy bloater mackerel At Il. Jeyne,s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
FIVE CENTS A line
CHURCH NOTICES.

rNHE PILGRIM SABBATH SCHOOL MEETS
L every SUNDAY, at $50 O'Clock. at 705
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
.sPnOIA1 BARGAINs.

CQ3Ii7NlBST' r4hT or THE CRY, CLOSE
y tNo ~ LINES, I've ors thfee very
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

i A. J. Wells, pastor, 21st street near Figueroa.
Services at IL a. m. and z 80 p m. Seats free.
0-27- -aata- -sllna-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
PAsrURAon.

DASTURAGE ~ oLlNDA RANCH. 1000
u acres under GOOD fence Best Of cafe taken
q seoen AleQf I've stook for sale Mich cows
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

MONEY TO LOAN-ON IMPROVED CITY
11 or country property. A. E. POMEROY,
los s Broadway. I-Itfs
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
NURSES.

w H. BOGART, GENTLEMEN's NURSE.
W. Apply to w. F. BALL, lion. Spring st.,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

DCUU net, by private party. Only improved
city or good ranch property wanted. Address
K b. D., box 30, this paper. 1-21-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24


- open, under the management Of Mrs. Dr.. J:
II. Smith. Patients can havc their choice Of
physicians and tho best Of care II given. Mid.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

rHRIsT CHURCH, w. C. T. U. HALL, COR
~ ner Temple st. and Broadway Services at
II q. M, and 7:30 p. M; Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Rev. Thomas w. Haskins, rector.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WE DO A SPECIALITY OF Buying AND
w selling houses to be moved; 1t will ray
you well to come and see US. s. H NJ AGEO-
CITATION, Room 20, Newell Block. 1-22-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

Bradner w. Lee, G. Wiley Wells.
Charles Monroe, W. Pollard
w Ellis. MONROE & LEE, ATTORNEYS AND
w CounsellOrs at Law-Practice in all State
and Federal Courts. Rooms ii to l8, Baker
block, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 81.
1-4-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

California Vinegar and Pickle Works.
Telephone No. $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

~ s. ROBINSON LOANS AT 8 PER GENT,
NJ city and country property. 1872 N.
Spring. Lift
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

yTYILL SELL A SMALL INTEREST IN A
w .veluab1e mining property; ncne but
principals need apply. Address GOLD, box 20,
this Office. 1-24-3t ,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~ rent. and furniture for sale. Inquire No.
2l7 s0TELLO . ST., opposite San Fernando.st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NEWNATICK-BESTR ROOMS IN THE CITY,
AS from IS 90 to s20. 90 per month; good
board 4 required. Corner Los Angeles and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

ErOR SALE-A BARGAIN-i4O ACRES OF
I choice land near Burbank. Apply to
ALFRED COOPER, Attorney at Law and
81 Temple Block, Los Angeles. 1-23-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
FOR sALE-Country Property.

EOR SALE CHEAP-13O ACRES OF FIRST
II class fruit land, SO acres under an old es-
tablished ditch, 8 acres in fruit; dwelling, two
good barns and we'll; n mile west and south Of
Lemon, on Southern Pacific, Inquire on prem
ises or by letter at Spadra P.O. A. p MONROE.
l-23-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY AND COUNTRY
est. W.R. BURKE, 1856 n Spring st. i.lO.Im
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

MEETINGS.
CoUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUNCIL, NO
y 720, Royal Arcanum-Meets second and
fourth Friday evenings Of each month, at KID
p. Hall, No. 71l8l< 8. Spring street; yisitin
brothers cordially invited s. 3. LEWIS
Box 1l76. Secretary
~ MA Fs mall -fSm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

WINTER RESORTS.
HOTEL AIsHAMBRA-7 MILES EAST OF
IL Los Angeles, on the Southern Pacific and
San Gabriel Rapid Transit rail ways Street cars
to Raymond station and Pasadena, connecting
with Santa Fe. and Los Angeles and Pasadena
lines. Home for tourists. N{S,l 12-16-tf
HOTEL DEL CAMPO - ANAHEIM, CAL,
IL 90 minutes from Los Angeles. Everything
new, elegant and first -class; will give you lower
rates than any hotel of its class in the State;
write for terms: special accommodations for
families and invalids. G. w. f, JOHNSON
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

EOR RSALE-ALEsSANDRO AND BEAR VAL
I ley water; inch to or acres; fruit land
with this water, $50 to $50 an acre; no bad
winds. N. p. OAKES, Pomona, Cal. 1S-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24

1NOR sgALE-KIND FAMILY COWS, FROM
I $50 up; installment plan; at NILES'S
HOME RANCH. Il Washington ST., near San
Pedro st.; new lot just in; also COWS to rent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-24
CHIROPODIsTs.
ATTORNEYS.

'nIvORCE AND PROBATE LAWS SPECIAL
~ ties; advice free. HUGH C. GRANT, lawyer,
rooms and 2, Fulton block, 2O7 New High
81. 1-15 I'm