davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

SENATOR HENDERSON has written a
letter declaring against Sunday closing
of the worlds fair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

PRUSSIA has only one factory that
makes playing cards, and its annual
profits amount to SS00,0O
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

KELLEY graduates in Chicago want to
organize their wives, sisters and mothers
into an assistant club.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

A CITY hall cornerstone, laid in 1776,
was found in New York in the rear OF
the present city hall
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

In Denmark they are undertaking te
stamp out tuberculosis in cattle by vac
cination with Koch's lymph.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

DIR. CHARLES SCUDDER, son-in-law of
Senator w. NJ. Evarts, committed sui
eide at Northport. r. l.; i'll health.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

IT is said all the European powers will
interfere to prevent trouble between
the sultan of Turkey and France.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-28

THE Paris Petit Journal has now
reached the enormous circulation of i
$50, 600 copies daily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
Up the Allegheny River.

TEMPLEToN, Pa, July 23.-[SpeciaL ]-While
Pittsburgers have been numerous at this
resort during the latter part of June and part
of July, though the season proper did not
open until last Saturday, the hotel pre-
sented quite lively appearance throughout
the evening. and during Sunday large and
Jolly crowds arrived on each evening train
for the Oregon Hunting and Fishing Club.
The club is composed of Pittsburgers and
is situated between Allegheny Valley Rail-
road and Allegheny river alongside of enc
of tho most beautiful eddies OF the stream.
Miss L. M. Moore, Miss Amy Fownes,
D. Moore. accompanied by Miss Way, are
sojourning at Hotel Thompson. Miss Fownes
has her pony and kitty with her, with which
she devotes a great deal of time.
mother, Mrs. Charles Knapp, are at Hotel
Thompson. Miss Elsie is quite little
iavorite
Czarniecki and Mrs. Frank Holmes compose
q merry party at the Thompson House.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown and daughter
Ada, are here for their vacation.
Mrs Robertshaw and family have engaged
rooms for two weeks.
MI. Frank Hutchinson spent two days
dshing here.
Besides the above named the following
Pittsburgers are here: Mrs. L. D. Mortin,
Misses E. ]. Stoddard, Alice Barnett, Jessie
McEwen. w. L. Abbott, Miss McAlese. Mr..
ID. M. Barnett, Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Lnppe,
Mr. and Mrs. Berner, Mr.. and Mrs woerner,
Miss Maggie Toley, MIR. John Seibert, Mr..
and Mrs. William Brosie, MI. W. A. Nc
Williams.
Miss Bertha Reinbart, a most estimable
and charming young lady. is at the Thomp-
son.
Miss Emily Evans, Master Percy Reinhart
and Master Wellington Evans, all OF East
End, Pittsburg, are here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Mason, Mrs. s. e, Nc
Cargo, Mr.. r. NJ. McCargo. Rev. St. John, all
OF Pittsburg, accompanied by Rev. H. DEM
ing, OF Kentucky, are registered at Hotel
Thompson.
Mr.. J. H. Evans. Of Tarentum il among
the late arrivals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

pleasure Of seeing her and hearing her sing,
as she only can sing it, the great ''Ta-ra-ra." ="
Lottie must be queer genius for the other
day when q report went out that size was
dead. she replied by cable to query from
Mr.. Frohman as to whether she was alive or
not. simply the words "Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-
ay!'
RICHARD MANSFIELD has fallen into one of
his customary newspaper disputes. A Salt
Lake City paper interviewed him several
weeks ago, and reported him as expressing
contempt and dislike for about two-thtrds
of creation. This was characteristic Of Mr.
Mansfield, and it was also like him to
promptly deny that he had said any such
things, when he realized that thoy might he
resented. The dramatic papers this week
are full Of the dispute, and as far as the
printed evidence goes it is hard to tell
whether Mr.. Mansfield or the reporter who
him is telling the truth. 1t
doesn't matter, anyhow, except to the two
persons concerned, fer while most people
are willing to admit that Mr.. Mansfield Is an
artist of uncommon talent upon the stage,
the people who care what he says on it
wouldn't ill a row in the parquet.
HEPBURN JOHNS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
PITTsBURGERS DOWN EAST.
Iron City for August Are Plenty-Names

Mrs. Carnegie Talking OF Buying . Cot
tase at Niantic-Bookings From tho
Iron City for August Arc Plenty-Names
OF Some who Are There.
Boston, MASS, July 23-[Special 1.-The
very backward. and while there has been
more of rush to the seashore the Western
people have not taken a leading part there
in, save Chicagoites, of whom there is a
deluge. Pittsburg folks are rare birds just
now, though hotel proprietors have many
bookings of them for August.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and son have been
stopping at the Pequot House. Mantle, Conn.
Mrs. A X Minch, of Pittsburg, has been .
guest of Mrs. Carnegie. The steel manu-
facturer's vile has attracted no little atten-
ton, and it is said she has negotiated for the
purchase of a cottage at Mantle.
Mr.. Geor:e G. Glass, of Pittsburg, was at
Nantasket Beach the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Irving Cooper, child
and nurse, of Pittsbnrg, have been quar1ered
at the Nantucket House, Nantucket. They
will pass the summer in the East.
Mr.. j. B. Sawyer, of Pittsburg, is drinking
the waters of Poland Spring, Me-. for his
health.
MIR. H. R. Hostetter and family, of Pitts
burg, are at the Conauicut Park Hotel, Con-
At the Pigeon Cove House, Rockport.
Mass, there are registered for the sea-
son Mr.. I. S. Trumbull, Of Pittsburg,
Mr. II. A. Bovard, of Allegheny City, Mrs.
NJ. L. Newell and Miss E. Newell, of Pitts.
burg.
AT the Hesperus House, Magnolia, Cape
Ann, are Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Messler, Mr. E.
L. Messler, Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Messler, all of
Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. n. Herson, two children
and maid are at the Sea View, Rye Beach,
N. H., for the season
MI. John L. Mckinney. of Titusville, Pa,
is at the Masconomo House, Manchester-by-
the-Sea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

MANAGER HENDERsoN's success with "Sin-
bad" in New York is 80 real that he Is
already laying pipe for regular summer sea-
sons of spectacular extravaganza in that
city.
THE only Lotta, after . years repose, m
tends to delight her friends by reappearfng
the coming season. She will appear In
repertoire of her favor1te plays under the
management OF D. A. Bonita.
PEOPLE sometimes think that actors do not
enjoy matrimonial blisses And yet, James
r. Powers who has Just returned from
Europe with his bride OF two months ago.
says that the trip was the pleasantest Of his
life.
MR. B1xzEr1, Of Quick b Co. % ~ pres
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

the two families were invited. 1t occurred
at the NJ. E. parsonage. the ceremony being
performed by Revs. T. H. Woodr1ng, and 4.
J. Knox. brother-in-law and brother respec-
lively of the bride. The floral decorations
and the dinner were elegant. The presents
and groom left at midnight for an extended
trip through the Northwest. returning by
the lakes and Buffalo. They expect to be
gone several weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24
EVENTS OF MIDSUMMER,
Social Gatherings of the Week That Inter-
est the Two Cities

est the Two Cities
A quiet, unostentatious wedding occurred
Thursday evening, July 81, in Allegheny, at
which the contracting persons were Mr.
David Hutchison, of Pittsburg, and Mrs.
Olive j. Newkirk, of Coal Centre, Pa. Mr..
Hutchison is one of Pittsburg's substantial
citizens who retired from active business
some years since. He was pioneer here in
the manufacturing brick business. The
bride, Mrs. Olive J. Newkirk belongs to one
OF Washington county's first families, being
q daughter of the late Richard Richardson
prosperous farmer living near Bentleys-
vile the eldest of a family of five and SIS
ter of Mrs. ]. H. Leyda, of Allegheny
The ceremony took place at the homo
of the latter at p. NJ, and was performed
hv the Rev. 7. n. Eaton, DID,, of Oakland
There were present only few near friends
among whom were Mrs. Jos. Moffett and
Mrs. Geo. Snow, daughters of Mr.. Hutchison;
Mr.. Geo. Snow, son-in-law; MT. and Mrs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

NINE. RUPERT says there would be NO
tanned or freckled faces if everyone would
use her Face Bleach. Face Bleach is a thor.
ough tonic for the skin. 1t will remove
pimples, blackheads, eczema and all blem-
ishes of the skin. A call at my Office Will con.
vince you of the above facts. Hundreds OF
ladies and gentlemen of Pittsburg can testify
to the merits of my preparations. Price s2 per
bottle, or three bottles, usually required to
clear the skin, S. Call, or send &c postage for
my new book. Office room 203. Also have
ladies' and children's hair dressing and bang
cutting parlor, Room 2A, second floor. HAM
ilton building, 9S Fifth avenue, Pittsburg.
jyH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

And wish a tenant for It? Then do as
OF others have done-advertise it in
the To Lot Rooms Cent-a-W ord advertising
columns Of The Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

WE pack and store furniture.
HAUeH & KEENAN,, SO Water street.
wSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

Don't fail to send in your adlet to-day for
the sunday Cent-a.W ord Columns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

Matthew Mawhinney and mother. of Belle
field: Mr.. and Mrs j. T.. Cooper; Miss Emma
Mullen, of Fayette City, Pa, and Dr. Isaac
n. Leyda. After partaking of luncheon, the
bride and groom returned TO their nome, and
in a few days will start for Denver, Colorado
Springs and Salt Lake City. At the latter
place they will be the guests OF Hon. Arthur
Thomas, present Governor of Utah. They
will remain at Colorado Springs until the LIST
of October.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24


where MIR. Campbell was sojourning Tor his
health. The groom is brother of Mr. James
A. Campbell, of Braddock, and also OF Mrs
Lapsiey, wife of the late Captain Thomas H.
IapsAey. Relatives from this city, Brad
dockAnd Johnstown attended.
On Friday evening the house of Mrs. Chap
lin, Dinwiddie street, was thronged bv a
party of young folks, the gathering being in
honor of MISS Jessie Dubbs. Among the
guests were the Misses May Netting, j.
Douglas, Edith Watson, Jennie Ludwig,
Dolly and Iva Eggers Mamie Robins Jessie
Dubbs, Messrs. Samuel Waters, Fred Long
don, Talbot Graham, Frank Netting, Carl
Dubbs. See Dubbs, John Douglas.
Mrs. j. N. Larfmer, of Turtle Creek, enter.
tanned party OF ladies from Braddock at
her home on Tuesday evening. In the party
were Mrs. A. W. Schooley, Mrs. W. s. john
ston, Mrs. A. B. Stevenson, Mrs. James A.
Russell, Miss Minnie Boyle and Miss Ella
Russell.
Rev. James Ware. missionary at Shang-
hal, China, has been the guest OF Mr.. Joseph
p. McCune, prominent citizen OF Mort
Braddock for the past week. MI. Ware is
visiting his native land for the first time
since he left ten years ago to represent the
church.
Miss Gertrude McCaffrey, the young vio-
hn1st OF Allegheny, and her sister Mrs. J.W.
Huston, the accomplished pianist, are gone
fora few days to the seashore, thence to
Virginia and Kentucky for an extended
tour. visiting all the most prominent places
OF interest.
Second annual picnic Of the Allegheny
Jacksonian Club will be held at Ross Grove
on Monday. Committee of Arrangements,
Phil Weber, Chairman; C. w. Lang, Joseph
krauth, Jr., Leo Ley and Joseph Kohnfel-
der.
The Evangelical Protestant Church and
Sunday school of Braddock held a delight
fnl basket picnic at Kinney's Grove on
Wednesday last. Music was furnished by
the Original Imperial Band.
The marriage of Miss Florinda W. Knox to
Mr.. Alfred S. Moore at Beaver Thursday
evening was a very pleas ant event. Al
though none but the Immediate friends OF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-24

Mrs. Hutchinson and Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Kerr are chaperoning party at Ellwood to-
day. The 90 guests include well known Sc
wickley society young people, who are occu-
pving the greater part of the rooms at Hotel
Oliver. They went up there last mig hit and
will return tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
It Happened in Georgia.

A dispatch from Talbottom, Ga,
reads as follows:
Our citizens witnessed spectacle
Saturday night the like of which was
probably never seen in this land of
queer doings. During the performance
of Franks minstrel troop at the opera
house the judge Of the superior court,
the jury and the lawyers in the Ealy
murder case were seen to file into the
opera house and take their seats just
under the footlights. "Bones" and
"Tambourine" were interrupted in the
midst of their chestnuts, and drama
in real life was enacted on the stage.
The opera house had been used for a
courtroom during the day and the jury
entered the opera house during the per-
formance to be instructed on some points
on which they couldn't agree. Judge
Martin took his seat on the stage in the
midst of the burnt cork artists and re-
charged the jury, after which they filed
back into the jury room. The court and
the lawyers remained in the house and
the performance was Immediately re-
sumed. The defendant, on whose life
the jury was to pass, was kept in the
courtroom to await the verdict and ap-
parently enjoyed the show, as did the
court and counsel.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
THE SPECKLED BEAUTY.
Sage Remarks on Brook Trout
Fishing by David A. Curtis.
1T ALL DEPENDS ON "KNACK."

Fine Tackle Is Pleasant to Have Around.
but If You Don't Know How to Use It
the Small Boy with His sapiiDg VIII
Guido You.
The most successful catch of brook trout
/ ever had the luck to see was made by a
lad not more than sixteen years of age. l
had been whipping a stream" for two
hours with less than Indifferent luck when
1 encountered the boy, and the first i'm
pulse was to laugh at his outfit A small
sapling, trimmed down, served him for a
pole; his line was stout cord, tied to the
pole and tied to his hook. That was all he
had excepting worms for bait. In the
pride of my own youth / gloried in the best
and most elaborate tackle that l could
afford Qar more elaborate than used in
after years., and it seemed absurd to think
of getting game fish, especially trout, with
such an outfit as this youngster had.
1t was in Canada, on the northern shore
of Lake Superior. Trout were plenty saw
enough of them, but had not been able to
induce one Of them to take fly. Yet just
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
Extracted with Difaculty.

The taciturnity of backwoodsnen used
to be much illustrated by American
writers, but now, perhaps because back.
woods1nen are too few to form as con-
spicuous national element as formerly,
their peculiarities are not often men
toned. From Canada, which still has
vast areas of almost unbroken forest,
we received the following verbatim re-
port of conversation between city
sportsman and his backwoods guide,
Bill Buckshaw.
''You have killed moose, Bill, sup
poser "Some."
"Any big bulls?" sSome."
"Where3" "Back yonder."
"Were you ever charged by one?'
"Onct."
'How was that?" "He come at me-"
"Had you wounded himY' "Yas."
"How did he Gomez "Acrost the
swale."
Couldn't you stop him with another
shotr' Hadn't on'y muzzle loader"
''Did he get close to your "Clost as
you be-"
"Then you killed him9' .'No."
"What then?" 81 clumb up"
-"Where?" son the root"
"What root?" ''The big pine root"
ga fallen pine" "Yas."
"What did he do?" Lammed into it. F"
"Into what?" "The root"
"Hows" "Lickety pelt. Head first.
Twict."
'Did he go off then2'' "I near did"
"He shook the root, eh?" 'You bet. :"
"But you held onr' "Sure."
"Were you sitting?' 'Stannin."
"How could you hold on?' Branches
of root"
'Well, what then?" II fetched him. "
"Oh, you had another shot?" "Got
loaded up"
''Then you killed himY' "You could
"a killed him yourself then"
"With that" says the sportsman, II
gave up the questioning and imagined
the details. After long silence Bill
said:
''That cured me of muzzle leaders,
Youths Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
To Make Life.s Burden Easy.

ssYou don't look happy" said one
woman meeting another recently.
"Tm not. Life is a burden" was the
prompt reply. "I'ln taking cod liver oil
three times day. Its vile taste is never
absent from me, the horrors of the dose
past-are not forgotten before the dread
of the dose future is upon me-"
The unhappy condition thus lugubri-
ously recited might have been much
mitigated by taking tho Objectionable
medicine in tomato catchupor by eating
a bit Of fresh orange peel before and
after the dose. Her Point Of View in
New York Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
ELS Boat Ram Away wtth u,m.

A short time ago Henry e. Stoney, a
theological student at Victoria college.
bought centerboard skiff. Accompanied
by Mr.. w. p. Heron, college friend,
he went down the lake to take ''the first
sail of the season." as he ambitiously de-
clared-
The water inside the harbor seemed
comparatively placid, but sailors could
see that tremendously high sea was
running outside the shelter of the long
piers. Some men on the shore who saw
him embarking spoke of the danger of
going Out'in such sea, but he ignored
their caution, although his companion
refused to go out with him. With a
small sail up he glided into the bay east
of the harbor. A few minutes afterward
thowind, which was sweeping down the
lake from the west, caught the boat in
squall and almost upset it. The un-
fortunate student escaped upsetting by
letting loose the sheet, and coming UP
in the wind the skiff quickly ran out
into the open lake before an irresistible
wind, which increased violently the far
ther out he went. It soon became evil
dent to persons on shore that the frail
boat, with its occupant, was drifting
helplessly upon huge waves which
threatened to .overwhelm it every mo-
ment.
An alarm was soon raised, and Mr.. d.
Rooney, captain of the lifeboat crew,
fastened bown to the lake. Four stall
wart fishermen came to his assistance,
and they made an heroic attempt to res
cue the poor fellow, who had become
sport for the relentless waves. The life
boat crew worked with desperation to
overhaul the runaway sl1iff, but after
pulling hard and gaining on her percep-
tibly the wind would catch her sail and
send her scurrying southeastward fur
ther out into the lake. For miles the
chase was kept up, and after being out
three hours Captain Rooney and his crew
came within about sixty yards of the
little boat. They couldsee the unfortun-
ate youth kneeling in the bow, apparently
trying with all his might to pull the
mast. Then, with his rescuers in sight,
O wall of water rose and buried him be-
meath the waves. He was seen to fall
ont of the boat, and that was the last
seen of him. Toronto Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

On Monday morning Head Keeper
Byrne was passing through the bird
house, and, as is his custom, approached
the aged cockatoo and said, ''Good
morning." Crocky, who was lying in
his cage, looked at the speaker piteously
with his sharp little eyes, now dimmed
with suffering, but made no response.
"Goodby, then, Crocky, I" said Mr.. Byrne,
and he walked away. He had almost
reached the door when he heard feeble
little chirp. and turning saw the hoary
bird erect upon his feet. ''Goodby"
screamed Crocky bravely, and toppling
over ON his side he fell dead. This
coekatoo was at the time of his death
104 years old, and his age is well au-
thenticated. He was brought to this
country in 1898 by a sailor, who had
purchased him in China. The mariner
sold his pet to Captain William Taylor,
who, after spending thirty years in puri-
flying Crockys vocabulary, which had
been sadly soiled on the voyage over.
died, with his life work accomplished.
The bird, profane no longer, after spend
ing several years with the family of
Matthew Baird, became the property of
the Baldwins, whence his surname.
Thirty years later Hugh Madeira be-
came his possessor, and after passing
through various hands in 1872 he was
donated to the "Zoo. o."-Philadelphia
Record.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
Illustrated Annual Herald.

THE ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
Just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and Of all news
dealers. 1t contains forty.eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally Of Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price, l6 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
Cotton Seed OH

Cotton Seed OH Generares
The recent losses by fse in the cargo
Of ships carrying cotton has shown that
cotton seed oil, when held in the cotton on
the outside Of the bale, rapidly oxidizes
and generates spontaneous combustion
New York Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

The future of aluminium is just begin
ming to be appreciated. A New York firm
of piano makers are making a sounding
Guard of the metal for piano.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
Cenpagnis Generate TfanatIandqus
FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE,

FRENCH LINE TO HAVRE.
HOMPANY'S PIER (NEw) NO. 42atEN-
~ North river, foot of Morton street.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit BY
English railway and the discomfort of crossin
the Channel In small boat.
LA TOURAINE, May 7th, am.
LA BOURGOGNE. May 14th, am.
LA GASCOGNE. May 21st. am.
Z La CHAMPAGNE, May Sth, 4 am.
For freight or passage apply to
A, FORGET, Agent,
No. 8 Bowling Green, New York
J. r. FUGAZI d CO.. Agents. = Montgomery
ave.. San Francisco. Branch office, 10 Mont
gomery street. Tickets for sale by all railroad
and steamship offices. d29-tf
Reservations of berths made and tickets
issued for above steamers by RICHARD ALT
SCHULZ, sub-agent, Compagnie Gererale
Iransatlantiqne, AIS North Main street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

The Pastime Athletic club, of st. Louis
has purchased for $780, 900 one of the finest
athletic grounds in America. 1t will be
fitted for all appliances for developing
musclA ".
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

G. P. Mills, the famous English bicyclist,
who has been kept from riding by severe
attack Of rheumatism. has gone into train
ing again.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15
Lawyers Work at Reasonable Prices.


A remarkable institution in Chicago is
a law bureau founded by some humani-
tartan to aid the poor in obtaining their
rights before the courts. In his last an
nual report the president says: II con-
gratulate you on the magnitude of the
years work. You have received 1888
individual appeals for justice, and you
have responded to them at cost of
$4, 4,555-or less than $1.25 each. If the
work were one of mere charity it would
be very worthy on account of it's cheap
ness But it is dignifed and ennobled
by the fact that each $1.25 raises man,
or woman, or whole family in the
scale of civilization-inspires its benefi.
ciary with fresh hope and courage to re-
new the battle of life on a higher moral
plane"
Not only does the bureau sue employ
ers for wages due their workmen, but it
prosecutes in the criminal courts those
rascals who fleece the poor. 1t is sus-
tanned by voluntary subscriptions col
lected among the larger business firms
of the. city.-New York Post. o.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

James Harrison, of Yorkshire, has
just killed an elephant in Ceylon 10
feet IL inches high.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

Local and through tickets sold, beggs: Q
checked, Pullman sleeping Car reservation 6
made, and general information given upon ap.
plication to J. M. CRAWLEY, asst. g. Pas. APt..
NO: IA 3. Spring st., cor, Second. CHARI ES
sEYLKR, Agent at Depots.
tSundayg only.
u6undGys excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Trannc Mgr.
7. H. GOODMAN,
Gsn'l Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-15

Doctorss Pshaw! Take BEEcHAM's PILLS.