davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06

would get them wax flowers fer Helena.
She has quite get her heart on them, and
haven't time TO attend to the business.
They will give you the address at Gold
s. Jets"
Ell shGll be very happy to obige Miss
Fontaine," said Major Draper, mechanl-
cally.
He sauntered into Gold s. Jett's. "No,
the wreath ordered by Miss Fontaine
had not yet been sent. They were very
sorry--the young lady was generally
more punctual."
"What is the address,"
"Nuuber - Grow street, second
floor"
Angus Draper had got nearly half way
to Grow street before he recollected that
he had forgotten to ask the young per-
sons name.
Every awkward of me-" deliberated
the Major, ''but suppose can ask for
the wax flower maker"
No. - Grow street was rusty red
brick house, with that forlorn look about
it which so plainly indivi0 ualizes most
tenement houses.
A plump little girl was nursing CO.
Iossal baby on the step. To her Major
Draper addressed himself.
"Does a young person live here who
makes wax fowers?" he asked.
"Oh, yes, sir; that's Aggie's sister.
It's the second floor, sir; the last door as
you turn to the right.
Major Draper thanked his small infor-
mant and assembled the oil cloth stairs.
The next moment he tapped at the "last
door IS you turn to the right
"Come in" soft voice answered and
he found himself in neat, though scan
tily furnished room, where a girl of
eighteen sat at a table busily engaged IN
making waxen blossoms, while young
girl lay on lounge beyond, busted in
some light needle work.
Lily Melbrook glanced up, expecting
no more dignifed guest than the land
lord; but her cheek grew scarlet!
Major Draper2'
"Miss Melbrook, can it be possible
that this is You?'
Explanations followed, aud more ex-
plantations still, aud somehow the wreath
CT lilies Of the valley was entirely for
gotten! We think it will hardly be
necessary to relate all the conversation if
we give the closing sentences.
"Then may take you away from this
life of toll and privation next month";
Oh, Lily, if you but knew how have
pinned to call you my wife! And Agnes
and little Mary shall be as dear to me as
if they were sisters in very truth!'
Whatever Lily said, she didn't say
"no," and Major Draper went back to
Miss Fontaine's with the lilies, which
were fortunately remembt3 / just in
time.
"You've been long time" COM
meated Miss Fontaine, rather ungracious-
Iy. "What was the price2"
"The price!" Major Draper felt him
self flush. 81 never thought of the
price. Anything nothing. The fact
is, Miss Helena, I have this morning
met, in the manufacturer of these wax
flowers, very dear friend"
"Indeedm
"Aud shall hope soon to present her
to you as my wife"
Helena Fontaine's surprise was a very
genuine, if not very agreeable sensa-
ton, but she retained sufficient presence
Of mind to congratulate Major Draper
rather coldly.
"And it's all owing to Stephania's
lilies of the valleyr' sobbed Helena,
when the Major was gone. 81 wish I
never had thought of them!"
Yes, it was all owing to the lilies of
the valley, and Lily Melbrook thanked
heaven for it, in her pure young heart
New York Weekly.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06
TuLAGE IN MANURE.

It is practically, although not tech
nically true, that "tiliage is manure. "
But tillage with manure is safer rule,
if you are after big and paying crops.
In the same line of thought, science is a
valuable aid to agriculture. But "science
with practice" is the combination that
must unlock the secrets that lead to the
highest agriculture and the most profit
able farming American Agriculturist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06
There's Money in Turtles.

There is more money in Texas turtle
than in a Texas steer. 1t costs nothing
to raise a turtle, and he weighs, when
full grown, from 400 to $50 pounds,
and sells for more money per pound than
a steer. The herds of turtles at Aran.
sas Pass, their principal gra zing ground,
show no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06

WINTER CARE OF LIVE STOCK.
II any of the farm stock Gre little
thin during the winter. they should re-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-01-06
THE WAX FLOWERS.
By HELM FORREST GRAVES.

OW beautiful, Lily
It seems as if l could
almost smell the fra
GRANGE. | wish we
could afford to keep
them. "
And little Mary
Melbrook stood glee-
fully on tiptoe to ex-
amjDa the dalicntn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
insurance,
AGENTS.

rrr .e. md manage property on commission,
money. GO !, 60 rents, also carry . line Of first
.a-.a-. Insurance companies, building lots FOR
..r,fr.' he'd I,rtut additions Choice residence
rw-g1 CD par,- Of the city.
HouA Mitchell & Lyude building, ground
fo0. - -rar Of Mitchell & LyrGe bank.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14

II have been using DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup for some time. 1t cured nv baby
Of very bad cough. l believe it was
the means of saving his life. Mrs,
Thomas Hinton, Cenlreville, N j"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
AN EVENT..
Mrs. Ben I. Gable Gives IA Brilliant Recep-
ton at her Washington Home.

Mrs Ben 7. Gable Gives "A Brilliant Recep-
ton at her Washington Home.
A Washington special contains the fol-
lowing news of interest concerning the
recent reception given b. Mrs. Congress
man Gable at her Washington home;
Mrs Benz AMIN Gable was hostess at
one of tie most elegant aud thoroughly
enjoyable teas of the season on Saturday
afternoon ct her residence on Connecti-
cut avenue. The house was elaborateIg
decorated with palms and roses, while
large umbrella lamps CuytaicCd By color
ed III shed IS d'fused soft night upon
the scene Musicians were stationed ia
The window Of the second drawing room,
whence c!ms sweet strains. which we're
telling addition to the days pleasure.
Guests and Costumes.
Sirs. Cible wore French gown OF
light b'ue six and soft gray combination.
Mrs. CastlemAu IN white silk, received
with her, and is the sis Il Tor wnom the
tea Was gwen. The Otner mem5ers cf
The receiving party were Mrs Cables
niece, Miss Pustlewaite and Mrs. Wv
cliffe Preston. Miss B-lce, in striking
gown OF light 6lde and block. and Miss
u, Shy, The ds0utant. in pink silk Fac
Of the ladies carried a boquet of fragrant
blossoms.
A more inviting scene than the dining
room presented could scsrcely be imag-
lned. From the tspestried walls down
10 the smallest detail OF the tables every
hing was most perfect. Tie center
piece was splendid arrangement of Jac>
quemino. roses Of a lighter color, chiefly
Puritan and La France roses, bounded
the central figure on all sides. Dishes
OF fine California fruits. with plates of
pink straw berries, did much for the ef
fective scheme of decoration.
Many of the most distinguished mem
beTs of society fingered in the parlors
much longer time than is generally de-
voted to one tea. Among those present
were: Maj Gen and Mrs Schofi Id the
French minister, Mrs Calvin s. Brice,
Mrs. Orr and Miss Kate Brice, Represen-
tstive and Mrs. Baurke Cochran, MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Wehs, Professor and Mrs.
Emmons. Mrs. T. B. NJ Mason Mr.. and
Miss Vending, LeIt. Lj't'efied, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Tom / johnson, Mrs
Sampson, Miss Chs6ce. Miss Alison Viii
son, Miss Morton Judge and Mrs. Cox,
Mr.. Peyton Legare, Mrs ana Miss Mul.
Ian, hlr. end Mrs William Whittemore
and Miss Wilcox, Admiral and Mrs Ed
ward McCauley, MIR. Jessup Blair and
Mr. illantvnp.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14

Roth the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectuaily, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
h action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
nav not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
san FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, HE NEW Y0RG. M
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14

Of DAVENPORT.
d. + Tillinghast, ]. Z. Cakins
j. Rici ardson. &c rge z. Hubbeli
Oh rles II. ii bbell, William +. Dittoe,
Chr an Muelier, r Matth y,
Louis Hansen, j. Meyer,
II A. Emies. john L. Mason,
John W. Buck j. Brlmmer.
Charles A. Meek, c. A. Ficke,
MUsCATINE.
JrdFe Brannan, john Mahin,
w. II. JObnson, George W DillOway.
J Carsk ddan, G Covers on,
L. + >chall,. G. W Parter
Charles Cadet, f. NJ. " litter,
c. b. Vail, +. hcDptrt,
John b. Hudson. Henry Jayne,
OF DIES MoTNEs.
Err. Hutchins, J. N Helm,
n. p. Jaquith, Mrs. {. IL. Ravson,
Present rates for rooms accommodating
one or more persons are So and SO per
day. Early selection gives best rooms.
For particulars call on or address F. Fl.
Burnham, at Harper house.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
Think Of Il.

Over half = million people die every
year in the United States from Lung ead
Throat diseases, which d Hsys starr from
> Cold or C1u n. II you are suffering
from any Of the aboYa diseases try Ibis
remarkable Cough Syrup. and you sill!
use 10 other af;orwsr3 We have Lua-
dreds Of testimonials from those ten, lis~
ted byit.
% AND 50 CTS A BOTTLE. SAMPLE BOTS
TIES 10 CTS,
Ask your druggist for Dr. McEann' 5
Irish Cough Syrup. Take no o;hcrl One
Trial ie all that is necessary to convince
you. Sent to any address by express On
receipt Of price Made only by the pro-
prietor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14

George He ter,
Her ~ Thode,
Herman Schubert,
Is. f Knox,
George Perry,
Charles Bauniann,
Edward b euer,
Edward Kokert
W C. Maucker,
ID II. smith,
Albert Z is.
BIG Showa ter.
w. Maiw aid,
Sidney Pearson,
" .C.Albright,
Daniel smith,
stephen Gossell n,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
TRACK TRAFFIC.
News of interest in Railroad
Circles.
EFFECTS OF THE LATE STORMS.

Trains on all the Roads More or Less De
layed by the Cold Weather and Frequent
Storms-An Old-Timer's Story of How
Two Fresh Young Men Were Called
Down-Brief Bits of News Pertaining t.
the Iron Highway
All the trains on the different road,
have been delayed more or less since yes
terdsy on account of the continued snow
and extreme weather No IS, from the
east on the Rock land, was a couple OF
hours late, while ali the east bound
trains were behind from two to three
hours. Trains on the c., B s. O., c.,
NJ. & ST. P. and r I. & P. are DELAYED
some on account of the storm,, but no
serious consequences have been suffered
Stock trains that were caught out were
kept moving and while it has been de-
cidedly inconvenienr to keep things go-
ing, sometimes during the past week the
roads have al got along remarkably well
The trains were al moving nearer on
time this afternoon
Called the Turn
An old time operator told a story the
other day that illustrates how flossy young
men sometimes get njpped in the bud
81 WAS engrOsseG in my book as the train
sped o." said The old timer, land did
not notice that bride and groom he'd
entered the car st a small station, but my
attention was attracted to the couple in
rather an God way-by telegraphic sig
mas. Two young men who sat opposite
to each other across the aisle were max
ing remarks about them by ticking with
their pocket knives on the metal arm of
the seat.
Sweet as pesch, isn't she2" licked
of the Dung man whose seat was imme-
diately behind the new arrivals
Yes" replied the other. Bridal cou-
pie. evidently"
How on earth do you suppose .
chump like that managed TO catch such an
augel?n
Give it NJ. She surely couldn't see
anything in him TO admire
- ''b7 '''AN jN9L IAhNit iOl hlSotSs
That's what they we're"
"SsyI'
"Wel?'
When the train gets 10 the next tuu-
mel Pm going to rescl over and kiss
her.
You wouldn't dare
Yls I would SEED thirk it wss her
husband, you know"
Their Geographic conversation ceased
nere, for the bridegroom hsd taken out
his pocket knife and commenced to
tick of this message on the arm of his
seat:
when the train gets to the next tuu-
mel he chump proposes TO reach over
AMI hammer your two heads together ill
your tech drop ont. See?'
Soon If that two p sseugers nigh
have been seen sneeki Q off to the snnk-
ing car; and they remained in the sm0k,
or not only while the TT IN went through
the tunnel, but until they reached their
destination
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
SOCIAL WOODMEN.
The installation and Entertain.
ment Last Evening.
SEVERAL VERY PLEASANT EVENTS

A Large Number Assemble at the Wood
men Han and Enjoy an Interesting Pro-
gramme-A Dance and Fine supper Fol.
low-Lucia Robbins and George Rough
Entertain Their Friends other AZ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
Art Store.

We have this week received an impor,
tation OF French white china for decora-
ton.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14

IL WAS a delightful effair on the whole
and was much enjo!ed by everyone The
following were present at the dancing:
Nessrs and Mesdames
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14

| Misses
Marie Jansen, Mamie Schneider,
Sophia Swanson, Cert Pric
Lily Tom, Lima Stroehle,
Anna siemon. Cora Siemon,
Sophia Peterson, Anna P, terson,
Anna Rinck, Katie Rinck,
Alice Hanna, - Spencer,
Minnie W III, Anna Anthony,
jennie OberS, Amy Knox,
) S herer, W Scterer,
Esther Ranson. Orl4 Gosselir,
Ada IllDswor h.
Messrs-
Oscar Barth, Charles Love-
Mack Snider, Charlie Pfaff,
C.Rorrson, Tim Bio ,mquist,
Tom Maby, Kyle Pierce,
Henry Russ. - Tones,
James Hutchings, John Smith,
Charles Willis, Sam Ransom,
James Maslin, Frank Canady,
George Heisel, John Davidson,
G, H.McKowen, Thomas.
Other Pleasant Affairs.
George Reaugh aud Lucia Robbins en-
teriaineG party OF their young friends
at the home of the latter, at 1856 Twenty
second street last evening. The young
folks spent several hours in games and
other social pastimes, delicious spread
being served curing the evening. The
following were present:
Misses
Grace Stafford, Nell Pee;z,
hay arl, My tie Buck,
Edith Housed, Katherine Gilmore,
Louella ~toddard, Alice Thompson,
Bessie cleveland, Florence Ere man.
Catherine Adams, Myrtle Gilmore,
Blanche Robbins, Nellie ID Allen
Masters
Cable NOsenfel!er John Wei-s,
obertLee, Frank Weiss,
How ,rd kiuyOn, Ralph Dart
Keith Col ins, George Porter,
Archie Co ken, Fred Loo~ley
II Lee real, Frank Hi ton,
Ike Dickman, alter kCehler.
Fred Alters was most sgreeably sur~
prised by party OF his friends at his
home at 610 Tenth street. on Thursday
evening. 1t WIS the occasion of his
Thirty -seventh birthday and the party
brought with Them several tokens of kird
remembrance. They were Hospitality en-
tertsined and all enjoyed an unusually
pleasant evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
Links and Pins.

William HUGHES, trave.i ing freight agent
of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois. was
doing the tri>cities yesterday
j q. Thomson, who travels in the in.
terests OF the Canadian Pacific. spent a
couple Of dsys in the city this week.
J. H. Sessions, who travels in the ca
pscity Of general freight sgent of the
Vlndslia line, was in to Rn yesie rday in
the interests If his road.
Genera Agent Coffee, Of the R. |. &
P. at Peoria. was in the city the latter
part of the week on business
F.iends in the city of Dock" Bush.
the former well known Milwaukee cons
ductor. have received cards of his new
| enterprise. the fancy oyster house of
Bush & Puffer, of st. Paul. H. has
many friends here who will wish him
success in his new venture.
Assistant Superln endent F NJ Conlar,
of the Rock Island, was in the city yester-
day on business
All the railroad yards are blockaded
more or less on account of the extreme
| weather the afternoon passenger on the
c. NJ. & St. P. being held here As min
utes on account of a block in the Rock
Island yards.
Passenger and freight business seem to
be both exceptionally good for this time
of the wear
Paymsster Lippinco't. of the Rock
Island & Peoria. went down the line to-
day on his welcome monthly visit to the
men along the 70 d
Charles ~ Humphrey, representing
the passenger department of the Chi
cage & Etstern Illinois, spent a few
hours in the cit Yesterday.
Fred Enmons, formerly Oh rator at
the G. R 81 P. depot in this city. was
in town calling on old friends yesterday.
He was on his way TO his old home at
Atkinson
Route Agent Patterson, of the United
States Express Co., was in the CITY yes.
terda7 on one of his periodical calls.
Night We,ghmaster Dan Sullv n, of
the Rock Island. is confined 10 hi home
with typhoid fever and Ed Frey is work.
ing in his place.
Vince Murphy for some time past night
sea,er at the G, R. l. & p, is now on
duty days
Thomas Thorp, travelling p4ssenC' r
agent of the PENNSYLVANIA was a Rock
Island VISIT ves'erd ".
Conductor Tom Flu Ter, of the Mil
wsukee. was unsble TO get through in
tim" TO hiring his run down YESTERDAY,
ard Conductor Coxey Corrigan came
down in his place. The snow caused
the delav
Conductor Cummins. of the Milwsu-
kee passenger. got of his train at Port
Byron Junction yes'erday morning. got
his orders and started to give his engiu
eer the signal to pal out. when he &C.
cidentally stepped of the high platform
into big show bank, snd before he
could recover the train had pulled out.
after running TO Ws,ertown they backed
! up and got their coniucior again.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
Lamps, Central Draft, at Cost.

Beginning Thursday,
for the rest Of this week
l will sell at one third
off, any central draft
lamp-bauquet, piano,
or parlor lamp in the
store, except the 81 and
81 % nickel stand lamp.
Don't miss this.
l also offer crumb
trays and brushes at
one third off, while they
last; not poor goods,
but the very best quail
ty Extra brushes on
hand.
1t G. M. LoosIey's.
Crockery Store,
1909 second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14

Pred KaCn,
Herman : eidel,
Prtef Pfaff,
i +. Helpenstall,
Dan Corken,
E.G Ficki scher,
George Scherer,
Wi liam Hause,
". B GRAY S,
George hut er,
John HetIer,
John Schlrmmer,
Frank Titus,
j. E.Swan,
Albert B.euer,
George Cardell,
Mechanics
Charles Woods.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-14
Worlds Fair Hotel.

F. Fl. Burnham is ia the CITY in the in
terest of the Dainty Apartment Hotel.
Chicago. The hotel, fine new stone
front brick building OF SO rooms. is To-
Gated in an excellent neigh borhood (Hyde
P4rk) eight minutes wsik from the expo,
siiOn grounds, four minutes walk from
Illinois Central trains. and half block
Il, m the Fifty fifth street cable
car 1t is intended TO fill tie house with
people from Rock Island Moline, Daven-
pOr., Musc4tine, Clinton aud vicinity,
thus N king 1t 4 hta auArjeys for friends
and acquaintences while visiting the fair.
Already long list Of well known people
of Davenport aud Muscatine have taken
rooms, thus svsiling Themselves of choice
Of rooms, and the very low rates pre-
vailipg now. The following are among
the number:
The herald., 1893-11-15

The excitement in real estate on Adams
street. in the southwestern portion of the city,
continues to increase.
Yesterday it was announced that q new com
pAny had bought the balance OF the Charles
Victor Hall tract, principally south OF the
Adams-Street Homestead Tract No. 2, and COM
prising the blocks of the Hall tract towards
Jefferson street; that the company intend to
put up elegant homes for the people, construct
cement sidewalks, grade the balance of the
streets. etc, expending a large amount in i'm.
provements.
Yesterday the Office of the Adams-5 treet
Homestead No. was crowded with pur-
chssers The new move will enhance the
value of the Adams-Street Homestead Tract
No 2 almost double. These lots, with six large
two-story residences and all the other splen-
did i'm mprovements, are now selling at 1926 per
let, in payments of $40 per month, without in
texest. The houses are being commenced to-
day and will be rushed forward to completion
as quickly as possible, All the svenues are be-
ing planted with ornamental trees and the
streets graded in the best manner
One-han of the Administered Hom estead lots
are already sold. You have no time to lose. OBJ
tain prospectus at once at the Office cf the
Southern California Land company, $50 orth
Main stree t, adjoining First National bank.
The herald., 1893-11-15

4, +. Elliott. prominent real estate
! dealer of Kern county, is at the Hollen-
beck hotel.
E. A. Preschel, editor of the Bakers
field Democrat, is in the city, stopping
at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Annie Bancroft has returned
from her work at the worlds fair and
has reopened her studio at room So,
Stowell block.
Judge Ross will return Saturday from
San Francisco and will on that day re-
sumo the session OF the United States
district court.
That trio of mighty hunters, VIM. M.
Jenkins. T. Hamilton Adams and Pat
Patterson, has been heard from. At
last accounts they were in the vicinity
OF Elizabeth lake where ducks and quail
were found in large quantity. They will
probably return to the city by the last
OF the month.
James p. Mccarthy, a former An
gelefio. but now prominent real estate
dealer OF San Francisco is in the city,
business bent. Mr.. Mccarthy ia en-
thusiastic over the midwinter fair, and
is urging the residents of the angel city
to do everything in their power to assist
in making the great undertaking big
success.
Mr.. John F. Bragg of San Francisco,
representing the leading lecture and
musical artists of the United States. is
stopping at the Hollenbeck. Mr.. Bragg
is about arranging for the appearance in
this city of Henry Watterson, Gen. Lew
Wallace, Miss Augusta Cottlow, the
wonderful child pianiste, and A Trip to
the Worlds Fair and California Mid
winter Exposition company.
MIR. A. G. Bilicke, the proprietor OF
the Hollenbeck hotel, who recently re-
turned from San Francisco, speaks en-
Enthusiastically OF the midwinter fair. He
says that the people in this section have
no idea of what the north really intends
to accomplish. 1t will be success
beyond all doubt. The San Francisco
people have become thoroughly aroused
and are doing all in their power to help
forward the fair. They look to Southern
California for fine exhibit. Mr.. Bilicke
states that he visited the grounds on a
week day, and at that time there were
fully 5000 persons viewing the work on
Sunset City.
The herald., 1893-11-15
A MODEL RESORT.
DR.. Rogers Skill shown in Building One
of tho Finest Bathing Establishments

DR.. Rogers Skill shown in Building One
of tho Finest Bathing Establishments
in California.
The most perfect mud baths in existence.
Hot mineral waters that do not dissppoint the
invalid. The hunters and pleasure seekers
paradise. The Elsnore Hot Springs resort
The Lake View hotel and Crescent bath no use
are now open to the public. Under the new
management several thousand dollars have
been expended in building and improvements,
making this picturesque spot without doubt
the most desirable for the invalid or pleasure
seeker to be found on this coast. The cures
that have been made there are unprecedented
in this country, and the real value OF the hot
mineral waters will soon be brought promi-
nently before the public. Diversion may be
had in rowing, sailing, driving, shooting and
looking upon scenery that great travellers have
said equals any in the Old World. The hotel
opens for business with 10 guests, and they are
arriving daily. We bespeak for the resort a
full house through the season. Further in
formation may b. had by addressing II. C.
Roger, NJ. D., or at the Los Angeles office, $50
South Main street.
Invitations will be issued for banquet and
ball to be given at the Lake View hotel about
December LIST.