davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-29
TRAINS NoRrHwARn
Daily
srnppINn rLAcra

Nos. Ia. IL. IS, and 80 mako no s'ops No, a
and 7S stop on signal at Manchester. u
talia. aud Chester. No "a stops Oh srl /
Manchester, Drewrya. Cenfrtiia. ana hss-
No. "a stops on signal a. Man hester Ci =
messengers purchasing tickets ID fcygiaf -
ttng-niaces Tor this train south ~ psisrsr a
Nos. 3o, 30, 81. 80. 81, 40, ana Al III - 1
signal az ali sta tinns.
PULLMAN-cAR SERVICE
On Train Nos. IA and l3 s.eepns-ar y
tween New York and Tampa, Pa. Ca iiesss
yillol. On Train Noe. "a AMI ~ sleef1taa
between New YORK and Charicston "a IN
Noe "a and rs sleep.ag-csrs beiSeen Ne 4
and Jacksonville. On al
mea n rm y. On Train NoS 5; usi
sleepng-cars between Richmond ana Lead,
Va
In addition 20 the aDoye
THE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA sPElE
consisting Of vestibule Pullman cars o1lf ~
Richmond, soath-t)unh AZ 1;lo p " on tl
days, Wednesdays, AMI fridaysi hnd .tiish
tersburg, north-bonnd, 40 4. N. 0n l.rlr,
thursdays, and Saturday LEua i1
charged IN this frai
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE 10 N0anLi
LEAVE. Arrive
Richmond. 1900 A. VI. Norfolk. ....lliljAI
Rjchmond. 'J:45 4. M. Norfolk .....f.l 4
Norfolk 1885 4. n. Richmond. liil A
Norfolk .s4:O0 y. n hicam0ld..-uast 1
The tralns leaving RichmOnl ~ W0l a. \ q
Norfolk at 4 y. M. are solid trains Yeise.l "a.
two points, and passengers 81 ihiulsl tili
chafige OF cars. Close cOnnections ar a'4 80
an Petersburg by tho a.fj L. N. utn "a
Richmond and the s:35 A. 81. train ifou ~ I
~ AZ ~. "A 81. ... ou.4 AZ A. Cd o. -
p. NJ. ana Ilso0 r. ~. nnc arriving % tll1
AT s;25 A. NJ. l:40 y. NJ, and i;s3 r x "a
close connection a. Petersburg ~ AZ ID
PerulvtIle, Lyueh0urg. sui Mesi.
X. NJ. sULLY. sunerinis,is1s
EFT. d. NyEKs. General supennienisst
a. n EaERsOS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-29
Richmond er. in New York.

NEw YoRx, January 2s,-W. J. Bosher,
Aston; r. Miller, l. Bromm. \. Miller.
Belyldere; +. @. Hahr, Continental IS. r..
Sullivan. St. Cloud; N. A. Goodman, s.
Rosenbaum, Imperial. and r. L. Brown,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-29

- 81 NJ HS u
uICHMONp, ThEDERIcr-r
Nv AID P0ToNlC HAfiEo.n al
cqumsneine JANUARY Is, iss2--e.s,.sa>s
va n, leaves eyrd-su.c, -.a
stops cnly a. Ashlsn1 "a
Milford, Ffsderirssl1s. cyss&
and Hidenster. sltsssr hie,
t.gtoa and Nov f5Tt ~
Wsrh.nxton l:Jl p ~
at21p r., Phlisisir,'. y. p. =, ..
", New YORK 7.j0 l.. - - ~
1850 f. n Ieases Bs1d-Stscet sss,..
except sunday. Bags, 3. "a,
Richmond 20 New fa,, We
Washington f;l0 p. IN,
5i24 y. w., Pbiladeiusl,' -, - a.
Ner York I035. p. n. MP /
7:o5 r. N. leaves Byfd-Stgec, s,,r,.
sleeper Richmond % ~. "a
stops onil az Ashiaes ~. "a
Niitrf5, frederirksillr, "<ss.
end NafeEafsr. Sfous a, -, ~ e.
tlcns on s9niaya A1r,,...s.rss
ingte3 ~ Q r. ~, BsIilsss.' ~.
s. H. Phlladelphla 49, -
York 500 A. N. St
s:4S H. n. arrives al hyfd-Sgeet s..,,..
Sleeper from New Yors. -. ~
&c Wtdesater, Brooke. 80 y
tuffs duiOfd. E0tlVeI 49, y
land. etops AZ oiher usf'l,,,. -
Gays Leaves Waahnetoa I
2.3s p. y. arrives Al Byrd-Stres, .t,,t..
Stops - frefericksture = -
fothwes, and Asaisrf E
iron Warrington AMI ", -
Does nos stop a, ma ~
Washington l0.57 An -
7:4S p. d. Arrives at Byrt-S'rroi s,sil,, -.
stops AZ FrcieuczshuFs. ~
bothsell, and Ashland -
nom New York ani V,a =
Leaves Weshington .sPs -
e:35 p. ". arrives 90 Byrc->ireei s,.,i-- A..
except Sunday. bllet a., -
New York 70 Ri,hn1aL -
Waahingtoa 5.07 pm
New York aud Florida Special ie,v.. -
ctroet Station $50 A. ~. lufsisys. ~. -
and Saturdays Arrives Byri-s,rsaf -,
7:o5 PM. Mondays, Wednesday, aai 80
Extra fare charged on ihis train.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATES
DAu.y ExcEPr SUNDAY.
400 r. n. leaves Byrd-Street satlss A..
freierickfburg AZ G.i5P.v
500 A. NJ. arrives byrf-sireei sta'na. en-.
Fredericksburg 0.o5 A.. A.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY FxCsrT SUNDAY
Gas A. N. leaves Elba. Arrive, at A,,,,,.
1893 A.
s:is P. NJ Isase ) s,o'- Arrives At Asals..
e;45 A N. AT AT, EIOa. Leaves A.si,,a :
600 p. NJ, arrives AZ Eliza Leaves Aal,,. =.
5;tS pm.
CA. TAYLOR, Tran,y,s,,v
Y. I. d. AyKRs, General slpeuaieni,al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-29

8xrxyAoo. Gnua. ia Gk1VHexop. Jaouary
s. k4eTo y 4 much qulster feeling hare
thin yne evident yesterday end du-
flnG ~ poe( nv da{s The Ghileon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-29
NJ : !: VI Eulak;hastsIlN

--~-rs1-rr,rzUy
SCHEDULE l., EfFrLi DECEANeR y htl
LEAVE RICHMOND. BYkD-SrREEl slAl. !.
300 A. II Daly-hienmond an ~
hrouzh Express-Arnr Nf't
Jl;35 A. NJ. stops gl Z Al IsSI
burg. Waveriy. aud suf9L
1905 a. n. Daily, f0f k0auO.e htllfl =.
laskl. and Bristol ais cllrs
kadford for bl1elel All -
hontas. paricr-car Pe'snlsf
Roanoke and Po'lmsa -
Roanoke b Memphis "a -
Vile and Chattanooga
l2:<o p. N. Daily for Lynchurg, R1anor =
intermediate stations. N0cansza
6:45 P. NJ. Daily Anvo Norfolk o,2ok
1l.30 r n. Daily for Roaaoke. Esl,,
Pulaski. AMI bnsti; a.
Blueneld, PocaholtA4 $50
and stations Chm invader i'f--
also Tor Louisy,Ae ali 49,
Louisville ana Nashuls NJ
via Norton.
PULLaAN PALACE sLELPkk
between RICHMOND sna LIAs
BURG ready t9r 0ccagsosi ~
y. Al. also pullman ciecpfi -
barx ~ l.Ouisulle ga Aof.A
Roanoke - memphis ~
0Tloaas yiahnoxy.ls an -
nooga. -
Trains arrive Richmond IRON LY..A--t
the West daily 7:t4 A, NJ, $40 n y! "a
pm. From Norfolk snd tls Elaa, lLt'
and 6:3s r. ". ..,..-,.,
Tick sts, baggage-checks, AMI al ilil-i.-,,
can be Obtained AZ RiebD0nd fnl &C.,
railroad depot, A. w. Garbors. sOl ~. - -.
AID az the company's cice, So east IA. NJ 1.
r. v. SOyklNtL
Pa-sengsf AGO
w. Is BEYiLL
General passsnsef Az
General cctcs. B,duoke Va 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-29
FARMERS, ALLIANCE.
Election Of Onicers by One OF the Organi-
zatlons-Powers Ont.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. January 28.-The election of
officers of the Farmers Alliance took
place this afternoon, and President Pow
ers, of Nebraska, did not get enough votes
for third term. ID. L. Ravens, of Wash
ington. had far superior strength. On the
caucus ballot the vote stood: Ravens, 20 |;
Powers, So. Nebraska thereupon conceded
Powers's defeat and moved TO make the
caucus nomination unanimous. This was
done forthwith.
There was nothing to prevent harmony
in the vice. presidential elections, and the
list was selected by reclamation as fol-
lows: Illinois, A. L. Bronson; Minnesota,
j. j. Furiong; Indiana, w. A. Kelsey ;
Pennsylvania, q. w. Moore; Nebraska, o.
o. Hull; Iowa, j. ID. Sanders; Washington,
ID. Il. Hedges; Ohio. w. II. Likens.
Rumors of discord had been floating
around IN regard TO the office of secretary
and treasurer. and when the incumbent,
August j. Post, of Iowa. was nominated,
the cry went up that he had been hobnob-
bling with the Republicans, and that his
ability did not redeem the fault.
NEBRASKA GETS TIE sEcRETARYsHrP.
Adolph ID. LaIlemand, of Nebraska. was
nominated, and the first ballot stood Post.
So: Lallemand, 62. The Iowa men, seeing
that Post was practically beaten, held O
consultation. but decided TO try a second
ballot. Lallemand gained seven on the Sc
cond ballot and Post stuck ut So. Then
Iowa nominated w. 4. Bell and Ohio
nominated MIR. Baldwin. The result was
that Post got no votes; Bell got As; Bald
win. 8; Lallemand. 60; and Nebraska fell
to cheering its new secretary and trea-
surer.
q. L. Lawrence, Of Ohio, was elected leo
turer. and w. Il. Bell. of Iowa, first assist
ant lecturer, without opposition. But Mrs.
Julia Pratt, of Nebraska, wanted to be Sc
cond lecturer and q. NJ. Brown, of Pennsyl-
vania. opposed her. Brown was elected by
1eS TO IA. The Committee on Educat on was
then selected as follows: Nebraska. Mrs.
j. A. Pratt; Iowa, Z. III. Donlon; Ohio,
Joshua Crawford; illinois, Milton George
Washington. j. G. Van Patton. The Audit
| ing Committee is made up as follows
Iowa, H. b. Barnes; Illinois, A. 5. Brewer
Ohio, L. Is. McCamman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-29

. N(se,,@,A
<Sssss% 1919
AND STILL THE SALE GOES ON.
WITH EACH DAY BUSTER THAN THE DAY
BEFORE. THOSE WHO BUY, PLEASED
WITH VALUES, TILL TO: OTHERS,
WHO COMING. BUY AND TELL
AGAIN TO OTHERS. THUS
THE FAME IS SPREAD.
BLANKETS
Of finest California Make, softest and purest
wool throughout, liza I'D. and 1874 sizes, that
sold for $3.50, $40. and 90, are all.selling for
1850 A PAIR.
MAGNIFICENT SILK CURTAINS,
Brocaded Damssk, rich co,orings, one pair OF
each price
That were s25 for $3.50.
That were $50 for $3.50,
That were $3.50 for $40,
That wore $3.50 tor $3.50.
IMITATION SILK CURTAINS,
Lght-colored. pink, blue, and yellow; hung at
the window few can detect them from
the real stuff
PRICE WAS So, ARE NOW $3.50.
ODD SINGLE PAIRS.
REAL AND IMITATION LACE CURTAINS,
SOC. to %.
Less than half regular prices Those who
have delayed can delay no longer.
The end has about come to the
FUR AND PLAIN-COLLAR REFER JACK
Els AT So;
ALL-wOOL REEFER JACKETS at s2.sS.
Now that the season for sewing Is here We are
HAVING great run ON
THE DgNOREST SEWING-MACHISE.
The price Is only 1880.
IL Is guaranteed as good as any S55 machine.
IL Is warranted for five years. 1t is sold with the
understanding that the money will be refunded
within thirty days II not satisfactory.
What more do you get with S55 machine?
Of the hundreds sold during the pass year not
one has been returned.
Ord ,rs given this week can be filed promptly
PRICE $3.50 WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-29

UyRUsTEEs SALE or DEs1EABLE
u LOT, WITH SMALL DH1cK-ASBrHAHE
DWREI.lNG TIL EkE0N. OK THE kAsI EIDE
AID p STREETS, IN THE COUNTY or HEN-
EIc<l -~By vfft1e OF = ccffaia decd Of uu3f,
dated January 10, 1870. and q record 10 the
Clerks once of HcHticc County Court, Deei-
made ia tno payment Of certain notes tikS-cin
recarsd, and belnK required 20 to do. ! viii sou
by auction. on he premises. on
MONDAY. FssEuAKy 1, 1902,
at $40 O'Clock r. ~. the PROPERTY sbose
described. fronting SO fees on tho onst side Of
TEirty-se,oud street, having depth Of 1872 fect.
Tho improvements consist cf a small BRICK
AND-FRAhE DWELLING, IN gooi repair.
TERNs: Cash as 20 expenses Of sale and two
noses OF $3.50 and &l7.s0, respectively. with IN
tefcef thereon from January -, 1922, and bal
ance on terms to be announced OF sale.
h2e G. L. DENo0N, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-29

<.tneral Aucfioaosfs,
"A sast Broad ssxoek
1x7n WILL PROCEED 10 SELL
w fof 3. A. Peters, as 617 wsst Cary street,
WIS a dectuiDG breineaA be entifs stcrk o.
0hoCERIk8 and HIOHK FIXTURES. on
FRIDAY MORNING, JAxrAsv 20, 1922,
q 1880 shstp; Stock scasis,s q q s,e.pcu
zis go sR ss sh sSaR sr AK 5s
MAcA uH nj q uHaEgsE. PICKLES;
BEANS ana PEAS. CAN TOMATOES ana
rRf Esaan MUSTARD IS srovsroI1sH, BLuNe;
CHEWING and sxoKiSe-roBAcco and
LAS fIsiHljs STARCH. BUTTER. LARD,
BR0oMs. etc; .~n.,
: COED roc s COUNTERS, pair h COUNTER SCALES:
1 0vAL-FRONT SHOWCASES:
0II-TASk and Oil:
ALSO.
I eirht-yenr-old BAY HORSE IN good order.
Don't miss this sale. as all goods must DO sold
ELLIS & CATHeART,
Ia28 Aactioneers-
ByJ. II. Valentine, Atctionser,
Cd. A. Timberlake. Sslesrnan.)
1890 east Main street.
AT AUCTION TO-DAY AT 1890
"A o'cloct general assortment OF HOUSE
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, CAk-
PETS, 0IL-CL0TH, &C., such AZ
NEW TAPESTRY CARPETS;
LARGE HALL-CARPET;
SECONDHAND CARPET;
500 YARDS FLOOR oIi-CLoTH, "A and ga
wide; COCOA MATTING;
PILLOWS and holsters;
Large lot OF SECONDHAND FURNITURE, such
as Bedstcads, Chairs, Tables, &C.;
WIRE BED-SPRfNG C0fS;
rolls new CARPET, sold In any quantity;
FUR and SMYRNA RUGS. BED~BLANKETS;
HORSE LANKETs, LAP-ROBEs;
"a pair GENTLEMEN CATER SHOES, aud
other desirable articles.
J.H. VALENTINE,
ja20 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-29
MARIE nsccA MARRIED.

She Was TO HAvc Been the Bride Of =
Wealthy Richu.onder.
FBy telegraph 70 the Disbssch-l
WksHIx0Tox, January g. Mary Sanders
Johnston, widely known ~ Mario Decca.
the prslna donna. was quietly uaarrled in
this city today TO Francis Leon ehrlsman,
her neEagsr. An element Of sensation 10
given 70 the AFFAIR by the fact that she had
however, Unlisted On her lesvinR the staec.
Hence . broken engagement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-29

WANTED, A FEW WEEKLY OR
w MONTHLY TABLE BOARDERS at rea-
sonable prices. Open nom A. NJ. until mid
night. Would also Ike to secure appointments
conveniently located for trausients.
"TiR NAyoN,o
GIL Broad street,
IA 292t between Sixth aud Seventh.
NyANTIsD. OUR FRIENDS. PA
w Tk0NS, and the general public 10 know
that We are stll carrying on the REAL ESTATE
AND FENcE-WIRE BUSINESS at No. o north
Eleventh street; tina: We occupy the entire Of
nee, and eau 30 found there until January /,
1893
ia es-lt' STEVENS & co.
WANTED, Anew BOARDEHS AT
w No. o cas-: Grace street.
BASEMENT OFFICE Zoe rent. "a COLT
WANTED MY PATRONS AND
w tho public 10 know that viii on February
LIST REsosEI0 MY NEW OFFICE, No. . nortn
Eleventh street, and continue the insurance
business In oil Of It's branches q. NORRIS
SHudAN. ia 2S-3t
T,HE BUSINESS MANS BANK, 427
Il east Broad street, Is nov prepared to rent
sAFETY-DEPOsIl BOXES. 80 cents ana up
wards per box. yALUABLES Of any kind can
be deposited .sor safekesping, for which q re-
A GENTS WANTED ON SALARY OR
~ tOMNlcclON 70 Eonolo tn6 new fAIENI
CHEMICAL fNk-EkASfSG PENCIL. the quick
est end greatest selling novelty ever produced
Ercees Ink thoroughly In two seconds No abr8-
sion OF paper. WORKS IKE magic. 200 20 500
psr cent. profit Ono agents sales amounted 70
GOO in az days Another esq in two hours.
Previous experience not necessary. For terms
and full portictlars address tho MONROE
6RAH8R MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Ia
Crosse. VIA \ 1z4 do 23-3m
Vx1ATER-GROUND CORN-MEAL.
w doc: Best Ramily Flour $3.50; Patent
Family Flour, %; Good Leguyra Coffee lroast-
ed,, 22c-; Flne Sngar-CUrsd Hams, Isc.; Lard.
&C.: Grsnula1ed Sugar, <5zc-; Tomatoes and
Sugar Corn, u Or dozen: Good Butter, 18c.;
s large Bars Snap, 25c; GOOD Rice, &C.; Nice
b. c,sULIIvANS.
i CAV Kighteenth and Akin atresss.
NUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS
~ ior siluae& PLANTS tx WIndovs ana Ds-
corationA n. r. CAILlN-
Dol eass Main s<rse<- KIchnond, W.
Greenheuses, 72a l<urei ssree;.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-29
PERSONAL

TAKE NOTICE THAT HAVE THIS
Il day qualified as administrator with ths will
annexed OF my fathJr, CLAIBORNE WATKINS.
All persons Indebted 70 his estate viii please
make payment 10 me at once, and all persons
holding claims against his estate viii please
present them 10 me Gully sworn 70.
CHARLES II. WATKINS,
Administrator, ETC., OF Claiborne Watkins, Do
ceased. "a 2g-F,Su&Tu3:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-29
A TLANTIc COAST LINE

a hANi'0 0oAol 1''~
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG KIus,,,
TiAE-TABLA
Commencing tADAl, AfSQl a.,
TRAINS EOUTHNAku
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
Japanese Dentistry.

"The Japanese use no instrument for
extracting teeth, but lift them out with
the thumb and forefnger," said Henry
Baker to guest of the Southern, who
was wearing his jaw in sling as the re-
suit of pair of forceps slipping and
getting more than they were sent for.
"While jolly Dick Hubbard was min
lister to Japan / visited that country and
spent pleasant week with him. One
day was troubled 18th the toothache,
and Mn Hubbard tcnl me to dentist
and explained to the saddle colored
operator that 1 wanted the grinder ex-
tracted. I was placed in q bamboo chair
and tilted slightly back. The dentist
examined my. teeth, talking volubly
meanwhile to Uncle Sans representa-
tive. Suddenly his thumb and forefnger
closed on the troublesome tooth, and
before had the faintest idea Of what
was going to happen he lifted it out and
held 1t up before me, smiling at the
same time that vacant smile peculiar
to the children of the orient. you were
waiting for the forceps, were your said
Minister Hubbard, with laugh. They
don't use 'em here. '"-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
An Odd Tombstone,

In shady lane near Totnes, England,
the attention of visitors is attracted by
tall cross of the finest Aberdeen granite,
which, together with a ponderous slab of
the same material, occupies the corner of a
field. On it is inscribed the name and arms
of the late Duke of Somerset, with the fol-
lowing extraordinary lines at the foot:
"The twelfth duke was the Sheridan duke.
He defrauded and nearly ruined the Sey-
mour family. This stone was prepared by
the thirteenth duke in his lifetime and
was erected here in pursuance of his ex-
press directions"
1t appears that the duke, who died last
year, suffered all his life from fixed idea
concerning some imaginary wrong done by
his predecessor, and the obnoxious head
stone was refused admittance to Berry
Pomeroy churchyard, although fund was
left in perpetuity for its maintenance, and
1t cost over 9100. AS matter of fact, the
twelfth duke was man of considerable
talent. The Miss Sheridan he married fig
ured as the queen of beauty in the Eglin-
ton tournament, and in no way deserved
the aspersions thus cast upon her by this
inexcusable act of posthumous spite. The
Somerset stone" is visited in the summer
by thousands of tourists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

NFAIN STREET SAVINGS BANK AND
w Trust company, corporation, plaintiff,
his wife, J. c. scarborough and Florence Scar
borough, his wife, w B. scarborough, Jacob P.
Brockmeier and William Patterson, de-
PENDANTS.
Sherif,s sale-No. lS,466.
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale.
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out of
the Superior Court of the county Of Los An
geles, of the State of California, on the 9th day
Of Decem ber, A. ID. 1892. in the above entitled
action, wherein Main Street Savings Bank and
Trust company, a corporation, the aSove
named plaintiff, obtained Judgment and de-
J. W. Scarborough. ct al, defendants, on tho
4th day OF November, A. d. 1892, for the
sum Of twelve hundred seventy one and
Which Which said decree was was. % on the 5sS 1'd day Of
November, "A. D., 1892 recorded In judgment book
80, of said court, at page l4i am commanded
parcels OF land situate, lying and being
In the city Of Los ANGELES, county Of Los
Angeles, State Of California, and bounded and
Lots Nos 143 to 1872. inclusive, in Block ''B''
Of the Montana tract. as per map recorded In
book II. pages % and 100, miscellaneous
Together with q i and singular the tenements,
hereditaments end appurtenances thereunbo
belonging, or in any wise appertsining.
Public notice Is hereby given that, on Fri
day, the Both day Of December. AID. 1892. at IL
o'clock m. ofthat day, In front Of the court house
door of the county OF Los Angeles, Broadway en-.
trance, will, in obedience 10 said order Of
sale and decree OF foreclosure and sale, sell the
above described property, or so much thereof
AS may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment,
with Interest and costs, ETC., to the highest
and best bidder, for cash, gold coin.
Dated this 9th day of December, 1892.
z. d. GIBSON,
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
BY F. G. HARMON, Deputy Sheriff
Graves, O'Melveny & shankland. attorneys
for plaintiff. 1919 Fri 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
A Practical Illustration.

Uncle Silas was the best posted man
on general topics in the village, and a
hunter of renown as well. He also had
a virago for wife. Dear, dear, what a
temper that woman hadl She was the
only thing on earth of which Uncle
Silas was afraid.
One day class of school children
called ON the old man. They were sent
by their teacher to get some facts in
natural history.
"We've COME" said the spokesman OF
the class, ''to ask you some questions,
Uncle Silas, about the habits and GUS
toms of the wildcat"
Uncle Silas had been very glad to see
them, as the broad smile on his face
testified. But now he looked very much
alarmed.
"H-u-s-h!" he said, with a cautious
gesture; "who on arth sent ye here on
such a. errand?"
"Miss Knowles, our teacher" said the
class in concert.
"Waal, she oughter know better. I
amt never he'd anythin to say about
them thar critters sence-oh, Lordy,
thar she comesr
And Uncle Silas lit out as tall wom-
an armed with broom lit in.
"Think yer smart, do yer she scream
ed. "Wanter know about wildcats,
hey? Got up joke ON the ole man, but
I'll teach We to joke on fac's. Take that
home for yer pains"
Whack, whack, went the broom, and
it did not fail in its aim, as two of the
boys who were the last to get out could
easily prove.-Detroit Free Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
EAGER FOR ADVENTURE.
The Latest Instance of Mans Thirst for
Knowledge.


The restless nature of civilized man is
shown in no more striking way than in his
eagerness to find places where no civilized
man has yet been-the sources of the Nile
and the north pole, for instance. Let it
be well known that there is a blank on the
map, some place not explored, and thou
sands of white men burn with eagerness to
get to it. 1t is impossible for any scientist
to prove that any good result would follow
the discovery of the north pole, but ten
thousand intelligent men are ready to risk
their lives in trying to get to it.
Everybody has heard of DR.. Nansen. He
has just about got warmed through since
his last arctic voyage, and is eager to go
back. His boat, specially constructed for
arctic seas, is the latest thing of scientific
interest. He depends greatly on the hui,
which, being much rounded and flat, it is
thought will enable the vessel to rise when
nipped by ice, possibly to such an extent as
to rest entirely on the ice surface, when the
ice by it's presumed movement will form
the means Of locomotion, convey the vessel
from the neighborhood Of the Liakoy is
lands, past the north pole and eventually
launch it on the waters of the Greenland
sea. Probably no vessel has ever been
built for the purpose Of arctic exploration
with greater foresight or care or indeed of
stouter or better materials. In form DR..
Nansen's ship resembles Scotch buckle
boat, only that it is caravel built and is
rugged as a three masted schooner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16

The memory of the terrible retreat that
followed remains vivid. He was at Water
loo and delights to racite "reminiscences of
that battle as wei, as of the Hundred
Days" and of the Russian campaign.
Immediately after the downfall of Napo-
leon Drumel came to America. He mar
ried Miss Julia Smith, daughter of Rev
Olutionary soldier, in Philadelphia. To
them nine children were born, and his wife
dying Mr. Drumel remarked, and nine
other children were the result of the second
union. He was left a widower years ago,
and has since been living with his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Julia Drumel. In the late
war four of Philips sons and three of his
sons-in-law served in the Federal armies
Mr.. Drumel enjoys excellent health for
one of his years, and is treated with tender
consideration by his numerous surviving
descendants, who include seven children,
seventeen grandchildren, twenty great
grandchildren and two great-great- grand
children. He is IA native of Brest, France
1t is related that when Lafayette visited
the United States in 1924 he wrote Drumel
letter in which he said: "Where liberey
dwells, there is your country. l fought for
the liberty you now enjoy"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-12-16
A Strange Fe asting Custaom.

There was strange custom in the Isle
of Lewis, when the people used to gather
to the church of St. Mulvay at night,
each family bringing provisio MS, and
each family furnishing a peck of malt,
which was brewed into ale One who was
chosen for the purpose waded into the
sea up to- his middle and poured orlt cup
of ale, calling on a sea god called Shony
to favor the people through the coming
year. The people, after seeing the cere-
mony performed, returned to the church,
and then went to the fields to spend the
rest of the night in revelry. New York
Tribune