davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-17

GeS0O-1o ACRES OF spLENDIDI LAND LAM,
improved; bearing fruit trees of all kinds; nice
modern house; barn, wind mill, tank, ETC.. the
crop will pay 15 per cent on the Investments
see this and be convinced.
The herald., 1893-02-17

@ o0nn-1O ACRES OF GOOD LAND AT
DCUUU Cbvina; acres in bearing oranges /;
2 acres in prunes 80 shares of water; cement
ditch through the place; good house, etc
Price, $4,000.
The herald., 1893-02-17

Gcsnn FOR A FINE 6-ACRE IMPROVED
EZs1UU ranch in Eagle Rock; all out to bear
ing fruit; Broom hard-fnished house; good
Windmill and tank; 8 miles from city limits.
Let us show you this.
The herald., 1893-02-17
FOR knNr-m1sorLLANKOUs.

Ta0R RENT-swAREHousE S4x1o0, sU1TA-
ia bic for storage, commission or shop CEN
trally located; 2 floors. Apply A. G. HARPER
eTPfS WORKS, Second and Vine sty SO Jim
The herald., 1893-02-17

cs1n non BUYS 1919 ACRES SOLID TO
ID IU.UUV full-bearing English walnuts; no
finer grove in the state; pays 10 per cent year
ly. Better and safer than bank stocks.
The herald., 1893-02-17

csgnn BUYS 10 ACRES SOLID TO NAVEL
epOs)UU oranges years old, at Highlands; ;
nothing finer at any price; house, barn and
decided water. To see is TO buy
The herald., 1893-02-17

GQ7 Snn FOR 150-ACRE CHOICE FRUIT
DCt sDUU ranch; 100 acres in navel oranges
and walnuts; one OF the finest young orchards
ably wv with groves at % double M the price. and viii
soon pay S12 600 to $15, 900 per year. Remem-
Der the price is only $3.50 per acre.
The herald., 1893-02-17

Q1n Onn-2o ACRES SOLID TO CHOICE
SIUsUUU navel oranges, years old and n
fine condition; plenty decided water in the
famous Baldwin ranch.
The herald., 1893-02-17

G1c Onn-16o ACRES CHOICE DAMP
BlOsVUU land south of city; 120 acres solid
to alfalfa, balance in grain; fair buildings;
only 800 per acre. The best buy in California.
The herald., 1893-02-17
WANTED-HRLP.


DEITY, HUMMEL & CO., EMPLOYME
4 agents, successors to Martin Il Co. and,
Petty & Hummel. Hotel and house help de.
partment, 1915 10 1876 West First street, tele-
phone 500; ranch and miscellaneous, depart
ment, 207 West Second street. telephone 40,
Los Angeles, Cal. Carefully selected help OF
all Kinds promptly furnished.
WANTED--A LADY IN EVERY LOCALITY
w to write for Inc at home; T3 q day; no
canvassing. Reply with stamp. MISS VERNA
LANGDON, South Bend, Ind. 20 1St
TT YOU WANT HELP OF ANY KIND GO
i to the Free Employment Bureau, 240 New
High st. Tel. 1883 1-29 II
Vt7ANTED--ALL NEEDING HELP FREE
w employment or any information, ad
dress E. NITTENGER'S BUREAU, established
1880. Office, 3191s South Spring street; resi-
dence, 451 South Hope Street, corner Fifth
Los ANGELES Cal. Telephone lib. SIS II
The herald., 1893-02-17
FOR sALE-CIrx AND COUNTRY.


w citv property. improved and nnimproved rs,i
for sale, rent and exchange; give us q call
GILBERT GILBERT, Room o, No. 1885, s.
Spring st. 2-127t.
GOO PER ACRE-sNAP-CHO1CE LAND AS
sDJU any in California; 115 acres adjoining
town OF Gardena; water in Is feet; will sell
whole or in 10 acre lots; commence selling
Monday February 6; if you intend to buy land
for home or speculation examine this prop
erty at once and get your choice; must be sold
TO close up an estate. Further particulars apply
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, 20S West First st.
12-1stf
LrOR sALE-$50OO BUYS BRICK BLOCK
II on Second St; 2 stores and 13 rooms; easy
terms. See OWNER, room 49, Temple block.
11-3 If
The herald., 1893-02-17

q lCOnO-HoUsE OFF 8 ROOMS, BATH, ETC,
spZUVU on $. Olive, near Pico; lot 90 feet
front. Price $4,000. A bargain.
The herald., 1893-02-17

GHOnn BUYS A CHOICE 12-ACRE FOOT
DUUUU hill orange grove, with good house
and barn; decided water: acres in 10-year-old
oranges, very fine; l acre in 10-year-old wal
nuts acres in deciduous fruits; acres in
alfalfa. Look this upl
The herald., 1893-02-17

Gnnn--A CHOICE 10 ACRES AT GLEN
eDVUU dale; fine orange and lemon land,
with decided water on 8 years time, with no
payment down, to responsible party that will
plant trees.
The herald., 1893-02-17

ltcnn-rwo-sToRY HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS,
,pIUUU hard-fnished; large lot, to alley.
Part cash, balance monthly. Near the Arcade
depot.
The herald., 1893-02-17
roR RENT-RooMs.

ToR RENT--sUNNY FURNISHED ROOMS
~ for rent At the Weld, junction Spring,
Main and Eighth sts-, single or en- suite; rates
reasonable. Finest location in the city.
The herald., 1893-02-17

pOOOO--A MODERN Broom HOUSE,
DZ[UU with fine reception hall, baths, clos
cts, elegant mantle, ETC.; southwest part of
city, near electric cars; fine lot, covered
with shrubbery and lawn; cement walks;
house cost $4,000 to build A snap.
The herald., 1893-02-17

GASOO-wILL BUY A HANDSOME HOUSE,
epfsyVU with double parlors, marble man
tells, electric bells hot and cold water; bath,
closets and all modern conveniences; large lot,
well improved lawn, ornamental trees and
flowers, with nice barn fronting 2O-foot alley
in the rear The property is most desirable and
close in, and certainly very cheap.
The herald., 1893-02-17
STOCKS AND BONDS.


WE OFFER FOR SALE
w State Loan and Trust Co.
National Bank of California.
L. A. National Bank.
City Bank.
California Bank
PiRTLE REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO.,
Pill 1t 229 W. Second st.
The herald., 1893-02-17

GPSn-HoUSE OF 5 ROOMS, HARD-FIN-
sDOspU ished; nice lot, all fenced, one block
from the car line. Part cash. balance monthly.
CUDDY & STOUGHTON,
2-15 2OS n Spring St
The herald., 1893-02-17

nRAKE's SPANISH, TEXAs AND CHICKEN
~ tamales can be obtained at Second and
Spring. Second and Main, First and Spring and
Temple and Spring streets. Try them and be
convinced that they have no equals. Only the
very best of meats used; made with the greatest
of care and cleanliness The public are cor
daily invited to inspect the manufacture of
them at ia West Seventh street. 20 6m
The herald., 1893-02-17

q EOOn--2 GROOM MODERN COTTAGES,
tDCUUU in desirable location; fine lawn and
shrubbery; rented for $50 per month; to ex-
change for vacant lots near Westlake park or
southwest part of city.
The herald., 1893-02-17

FORFEITED RAILROAD LAND-WE HAVE
Il section of splendid land only 80 miles
from this city and 8 miles from depot on good
with house, barn for horses, we'll with 40 feet
of water, windmill and 5000 gallon tank; a
large lot Of 4-year-old fruit trees; 93 acres
offer the improvements for sale, together with
all farming utensils horses, wagons, harness,
tools, household furniture, ETC., with relin-
tual value as owner must sell; a rare oppor-
tunty for a farm. CUDDY 4 STOUGHTON,
206 North Spring street, Temple block. 2-16
The herald., 1893-02-17

L1oR sALE-HoG OR CATTLE RANCH OF,
Il S6 acres, near Downey; part in alfalfa !,
ferced depot on Terminal railroad on land
Price $50 per acre. G. c. EDWARDS, 230 W.
First st. 2-16 3t
L,OR SALE-500 ACRES NEAR LOS ANGE
II les now paying per cent on price asked F,
an opportunity for capitalist. W. NJ. WHITE.
MORE, rooms 8 and 10, la S. Spring st. 2-15 1t
J,OR sALE-3o0, 900 ACRES OF CHOICE
II land in the great raisin belt OF Kern coun-
ty; the safest investment in California. Ad-
dress BORAX, box 20, this office. 1-14n
GNOR SALE-3 ACRES NEAR GLENDALE,
IT water piped and decided; best soil for ber-
ries, fruits and chicken ranch; $3.50 cash, $3.50
in years. 800 W. FIRST ST. 2142t
LNOR sALE-TWO ACRES WITH HARD
Il finished house Of four rooms and kitchen
windmill and tank-house; barn for FIVE horses /;
all fenced; plenty of water; situated near city
limits. Apply to 116 East First street, up
stairs 12-23i
The herald., 1893-02-17
srnorAL NOTICES.

A LPHONsO d. SMITH, THE PIONEER
IN auctioneer, is again in Los Angeles, md
prepared to hold large real estate sales in any
part OF the city, county or Southern California.
Also viii hold furniture sales at residences or
in any part of the county or Southern Califor-
nia Also will hold general merchandise sales
by catalogue in any part OF the city, county or
Southern California. Terms reasonable. Prompt
and reliable service performed. The highest
references given. Call or address, Office 121
6. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal 2-3 3m
The herald., 1893-02-17

C1cOn BUYS 4-ROOM COTTAGES; IN
DlOUU good repair; 5-minutes walk from
corner Second and Spring sts.; with 4 lots;
half block electric cars; street graded and sew
cred.
The herald., 1893-02-17

EOR SALE-BY THE PIRTLE REAL ES-
Il tate and Rrust Co.. 229 W. Second st.
The herald., 1893-02-17

cosnn-HoUsE OF s ROOMS, ETC, ON
II 4Ss)VV large corner lot 1l0x17o, with lawn
and flowers; near Westlake Park Price $250O,
part cash.
The herald., 1893-02-17

I'OR EXCHANGE = BROOM HARD-FIN-
II ished cottage; corner lot on Third St, near
near Main ST.. both to exchange for good
acreage.
The herald., 1893-02-17

uUNTER's TEXAS T.AMALEs CAN BE OBJ
IL tanned at the, e,following places: Spring and
Second, First and Spring, junction Temple and
Spring, front Of Germaria saloon, Main street
Our sign indicates our address, 61S Bellevue
avenue Don't be imposed upon by imitators.
Buy the genuine article at the above locations.
We are the originators of the genuine Texas
tamales in Los Angeles. 12-14 6m
oTICE-THE Ell, Los 81, ANGELES s.S @ CITY WATER
ing rales The hours for sprinkling are be-
tween 8 and 8 O'Clock a. m. and and o'clock
p. m. For violation of the above regulation
be charged before water will be turned on
again. SIT e
The herald., 1893-02-17

G1pEnaNEw GROOM MODERN HOUSE
u IO.)U and 60-foot lot close in, on Alpine
street; the right property for railroad man,
and worth nearly double the price asked.
The herald., 1893-02-17

sOn-A NEW GROOM HOUSE AND LOT
NlspUU 50x165 feet, near Third street and
Arcade depot; Also No. for railroad employe.
The herald., 1893-02-17

We have houses and lots in every part Of the
city, from $500 to 500, 900. Our list of ranch
be pleased to give information concerning our
bargains.
The herald., 1893-02-17

new Groom cottage in south
st part of city; all modern improvements.
Ily $500 cash, balance TO suit
The herald., 1893-02-17

$f000-New cottage southwest; handsomel
furnished; easy terms. Beautiful place.
The herald., 1893-02-17

GOgnn BUYS A 10 ACRE FOOTHILL
% DZs)UV ranch; 2 acres IN 6-year-old navel
oranges; 5 acres in 6-year-old prunes and april
cots; l acre assorted fruits and berries; good
2-story hard finished house; fine barn. water
decided; Improvements cost $4,000. Don't miss
this.
The herald., 1893-02-17

$2250 will buy the prettiest 5-room cottage
in the city, with all modern improvements II
you want good home do not miss this chance.
The herald., 1893-02-17
MUSICAL.
ABsrBAors.

A BsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
IA pany OF Los Angeles, northwest corner of
Frenkip and New High streets ml7 If
The herald., 1893-02-17

curities.
THE PIRTLE REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO.,
22e West Second Street.
- 9-191m
The herald., 1893-02-17
uONTRAuTons.

T1RANK c. YOUNG, CONTRACTOR. AZ VIII
u ron block. BIG ly
The herald., 1893-02-17

GI0OO-160-ACRE FOOTHILL FRUIT AND
DfVUV grain ranch; z acres in good bear
house. barn, windmill and tank. price p25 per
acre. will exchange for city property worth
The herald., 1893-02-17
r os ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE

A sTBURY SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING
IA and Business Institute Take elevator by
Peoples store, Phillips block; send for cata-
logue 1912 I'm
A WILLHARTITZ, MUSICAL STUDIO, ROOM
fAe "a California bank building. s-13 ly
The herald., 1893-02-17

$6500-Fine Groom 2-story house near Grand
avenue. Prettiest home in the city.
The herald., 1893-02-17

$4000-1o acres at Fullerton, set in oranges
and walnuts. Nice house,
The herald., 1893-02-17
HOTELS.

DLEWETT HOUSE = FURNISHED ROOMS,
ID entirely new single or en- suite, bath rooms
CONNECTED; suitable for housekeeping. 116
East First street. New Wilson block. 1928 If
HOFFMAN HOUSE-AMERICAN PLAN; 81
~ outside rooms, superbly furnished; first
strangers invited; $1.50 to $3.50 per day. T.
w. S1ROBRIDGE. 11-1S'am
The herald., 1893-02-17

L7oR sALE-Two GOOD HORSES WILL BE
IL disposed of cheap, on time. Apply to NJ.
TOMICH, Third ST., between Wall and San
Pedro SITS. rs If
The herald., 1893-02-17

Persons wanting situations, help, or wishing
to rent, buy or sell property will do well to
advertise in THE HERALD.
The herald., 1893-02-17

Matinee every Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The herald., 1893-02-17
For sALE-LIvE STOCK.

V1oR sALE-JUsT ARRIVED AT OLIVE aTA-
II bles, the finest lot of family and road horses
ever brought to this city. 62S s. OLIVE ST.
OF I5t
The herald., 1893-02-17

HRs. PARKER, CLAIRvOYANT- = CONSUL
Vl tatons on business, love, marriage, dis
ease, mineral locations, life reading etc, take
University electric car to Forester avenue 60
west three blocks to Vine street, second house
from corner efFremc -r'anue.
The herald., 1893-02-17
LOST AND FOUND.


LOR RENT--4-ROOM HOUSE, %S; CLOSE
Il in. w. G. BAYLIE, 227 w. Second st.
EOR RENT--H o USES ALL OVER THE CITY.
II Q. A. SUMNER e CO., lot S. broadway.
The herald., 1893-02-17
wANTEp-AGENTs.
wANrED-REAL ESTATE.
wANrrD-MIsCrILANrous.

VI s-,c1s7, ,,S -, ,1 80,
W in exchange for good city lots; apply i'm
mediately. JOHN p. p. PECK, 12l 9outh
Broadway II 1t
The herald., 1893-02-17

DARTIEs HAVING CITY PROPERTY FOR
sale will find it to their advantage ii they
send me the particulars of what they have. I
have buyers for bargains in real estate. Let me
know what youhave, full details, and you hear
from me-. General merchandise bought for
cash and handled on commission. CHARLES
GR0ssMAN, rooms IA and 10, Bryson- Bone
brake block, 90 Il
The herald., 1893-02-17

M NE. AIMEE GIVES eNASsAGE TREATMENT
I1 to toflrst-class customers only. 1928 s. B'dw'y.
2-l6 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
THE GEODETIC SURVEY.
What the Annual Report of Prof.
Mendenhan shows of Work Done.

The annual report Of Prof Mendenhall.
chief Of the coast and geodetic survey. as
sent to Congress. is in many respects. an
interesting document and will be published
in two parts. The historical portion will
constitute Part l, and will be accompanied
by progress sketches showing geographical
ly the advance of the operations of the sur
vey in it's several branches up to the end of
the fiscal year. Part II will contain such
professional papers as will have a practical
value as well as a scientific interest for sur
veyors, navigators, astronomers. etc.
Prof Mendenhall reports that upward of
seventy-five field parties were employed
during the year upon the coasts or within
the limits of the fourteen states on the At
lantic and Gulf seaboard; two states and
one territory bordering on the Pacific ocean
and on Bering sea, and in eight states and
two territorities. The report says that the
preliminary surveys needed for the location
of the northwestern boundary line between
the United States and Canada are advanc-
ing toward completion; the resurvey of
Boston harbor. made necessary by changes
both natural and artificial during the past
forty years, is in active progress; the sur
vey of the Connecticut river to the head of
tde-Tater Is nearly completed and that or
the Hudson river toward Troy has made
good progress. Surveys have been begun
for the location of the boundary line be-
tween Call1Ornla ana Nevada from Lake
Tahoe to the Colorado river, and officers of
the survey have been sent to southeastern
Alaska under instructions to cooperate
with officers detailed by the Dominion of
Canada in locating the boundary line be-
tween Alaska and British Columbia.
In accordance with requests made and
approved by the department, the survey de-
tailed officers for special duty to cooperate
with the commission organized for the ad-
tustment of the boundary line between
Pennsylvania and Delaware; to delneate
accurately upon suitable maps the bounda-
ries of the natural oyster beds of Virginia;
20 act as a member of the board of engin-
GERS to devise a system of sewerage and
grading of streets for San Francisco and to
cooperate with the harbor line commission
of the state of Washington in harbor sur
veys in Puget Sound.
The superintendent says that the recon-
mendations made in his preceding annual
reports that the use of the metric system of
weights and measures should be made OBJ
hgatory in all transactions at United States
custom houses, having been sanctioned by
the department, he suggests July 1, 1885, as
suitable date for the Inauguration of this
reform,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
FOR THE DISTRICT POOR
The Preparations for the Copcer
Going Rapidly Forward.

uoinS Rapidly Forward.
BY tonight the public will be Informed nv
posters that the concert to be given by the
band Of the United States marine corns
Tor the benefit of the poor of the Distr,ct
will take place on Wednesday evening nsx,
the Zoth instant, at Convention Hall. The
printing will be completed by Mr.. Darby
today, and Mr.. L. Moxley will see that
the posters are placed in attractive local
tiles where they will attract general ar
tention. There is nothing that 1 can do
to further the undertaking." said Mr.. Mox-
ley this morning, that will not do For
forty years have always done what Law
In my power to aid any project to relieve
sunering, and I'm too old to begin to re-
fuse now. There was no particular neces-
sity for asking me IL would look out for
the posting, for you could have taken A.
for granted that would"
The same spirit has been manifested NV
all whom the committee have approached
In connection with the concert and helm
has been proffered from unexpected, quar-
ters.
Volunteers have been numerous for mar
ticipation i'm the program, but these have
been declined, for Col. Haywood. who IS
the originator of the concert movement
naturally desires that the Marine Rand
which first rendered its services should rean
whatever of credit there NAV be in the
concert. There will be some novelties in
troduced by the band that will show IL
can cater TO popular TASTE while in some
OF ITS selections IL will prove that il is not
afraid of comparison with any of the mill
tary bands that have been heard here re-
Gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
PENSION FRAUDS DISCOVERED.
A Wholesale Swindling Scheme Re
ported From Louisiana and Tennesse,

A large number of pension frauds have
been discovered in Louisiana and in Ten
nessee How extensive they are cannot
now be told, and the pension officials pre-
serve the most non-communicative attitude
toward the press. They refuse to give the
names of the attorneys who, it Is said
have been engineering what is called a
wholesale swindle, because such informa-
ton given to the public at this time might
prejudice the case of the department. There
is a strong analogy between this series of
frauds and that unearthed at Norfolk The
department says that the scheme is made
possible by the ignorance of the negroes
who are made the stool pigeons of the oper-
ators, and by the difficulty which the de-
partment has in identifying them. The spe-
cial examiners in the sections indicated are
busily at work on the cases, and they will
make report to the bureau in a few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
Don't Agree with the Senators.

1t is said that the President has decided
to renominate kope Elias for internal reve-
nue collector of the western district of
North Carolina. His previous nomina ton
failed at the extra session because of the
opposition of Senator Vance Certain
charges against him were being investigat-
ed, ana IL was generally understood that he
never could be confirmed. Senators RAN
som and Vance came to an understanding.
IL Is said. that another name should be sent
in, but Mr.. Cleveland, 1t is evident, insist
ed on his denomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
Nominations Confirmed,

The Senate yesterday afternoon confirmed
the nominations of Newton b. Ashby of
Iowa, to be consul at Dublin; Daniel A.
Carpenter of Knoxville, Tenn to be pen
sion agent at that place, and fifty-three
postmasters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

An index to advertise.
ments Will be found On
Page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
An Executive Message.

The impression is growing that the sd-
ministration is satisfied that its policy for
the restoration OF the queen cannot be &C
complished by the peaceful arts Of diplom-
acy, and that It has practically concluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

Pugilist Mitchell has announced that he
will train in Florida for his fight with Cor
bett In January.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-18

For theColorado Christian Missionary
Convention, at Denver, October 23d TO
27th. 1893, rate of one and one-fi fifth fare
on the Certificate plan is authorized.
providing there are fifty or more in at
tendance. Certificates to be signed ty
L. G. Thompson. Secretary. and to be
stamped for return passage by Scott
Bryan, ticket agent, Union Depot, Den
yer. Selling days October I'D and 23d.
Certificates to be honored for return
passage one day after convention is over.
For the Cantonment Patriarchs Milit-
ant, /. o. o. F.. at Colorado Springs,
November 14th and 18th, 1895, rate of
one fare for the round trip is authorized
from Denver. Pueblo. Leadville, Aspen
and Gunnison to Colorado Springs aad
return. Tickets to be limited to continu-
Gus passage in each direction. Final
limit November 10th. Selling days from
Leadville. Aspen and Gunnison Novem-
Der 18th.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-18

II YOU are Democrat look for the old
Democratic rooster at the top Of the ticket
and vote tho ticket straight. II you are
a Republican look for the old American
eagle and vote the ticket straight. Ii
you are u Populist vote for the ones on
your ticket that your conscience will let
you, but after you look at the names
carefully wo feel sure you will be hunt
ing up the old eagle or rooster.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-18

Mr.. Blair has been 80 busy for two
weeks with his late crop Of alfalfa he has
no, paid any attention TO politics. Mr..
Blair knows his old friends will come TO
the front on election day and vote for
him tolidly. His good record as an up
right. straightforward man. whose deal
ings for over eleven years in this county
can no, be criticized. will insure him a
large majority.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-18
AN APOLOGY.

Owing 10 a clerical error in the books
at the Court House we made it appear
that +. W. Robson received s337 for the
quarter ending July l, 1892. when in
reality he only received s237. The total
amount paid Mr.. Robson in 1892 was
s91s.53, instead Of sloIS.53 as published
last week. While not responsible for the
error, yet we regret making any ones
bills appear larger than they are.
F. W. Roblsons bills while County
Superintendent were as follows for the
end of each quarter:
The Delta independent., 1893-10-18

Rev. j. II. Gill and family Of Delta, are
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. McCrcady.
Mr.. Gill on Monday in company with
Mr.. McCready drove to Saw PHI gulch
10 see a mine. We understand that the
reverend gentleman has some influence
with eastern capitalists, and may be the
means OF bringing new company into
tho country Ridgway Herald.
How is this, brothcry lfyou are going
TO import capitalists to help develop the
country what is the matter with Delta
county,
The Delta independent., 1893-10-18

When Mr. Buckley our silent partner,
opened the INDEPENDENT Office Monday
morning he found TINT some one had
broken open the side window and scatter
cd poems and other trinkets over the
floor. Nothing was missing, and We are
puzzled as To whether some one wanted
n warm place TO sleep. or to draw inspira-
fion from our sapctum.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-18
Married.

At Evert. Mich, October sth, 1898,
Mrs. Nettie Brown and w. J. Gaunt, OF
Delta. Colo.
The above brief announcement explains
the visit of our well known grocer Mr..
Gaunt to Old Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaunt arrived home last
Friday and have commenced housekeep-
ing in the brick residence next to Rev.
Brooks residence.