davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-12-03

Nos. l aud 2 in the Bonfils
over the Bee Hive clothing
Ase are the rooms lately oc-
fssrs- Hoggatt & Caruth-
office and are the incest
hs In the city. Apply Ri
- Sspsoasl q BakeI
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24

its flavor and aroma. / have seen
small rolls Of butter kept in covered
dish in which salt brine, with loaf
sugar and saltpeter added, had been
placed, but this combination had al
ready affected the outside of the rolls
and turned them white. When the
butter has been rightly worked, the
color will be uniform, and even, with
out specks or streaks. / once failed
to obtain $50 premium, offered for
an essay, for the reason that ! had
not advocated artificial coloring of the
butter. That was long time ago,
and ] have not changed my mind ON
that point. advocate to put the col
oring matter into the kline, in the
shape of carrots, marrygolds, pump
kins. sweet corn and the like, in adj
dition to mill-feed, oil-meal and the
blue grass winter pasture above re-
ferred to.
For the sake of the many hard
working farmers wives and daughters.
! am heartily glad that butter factor
les and ereameries have been estab-
lished. and / hope they lave become
permanent institutions. But, allow
me, briefly, to touch upon one or two
points: asked the head of cream
cry mot the owner, for he was not
there that j was in search off cream
ery, where both the owner and his
patrons we're satisfied with the returns.
otherwise CASH for their labors. He
thought a while and then said: "You
cannot find them Again, if you sell
cream to the creamery, what labor do
YOU save? The COWS have to be cared
for and MIXED; the milk must be car
RED to the dairy house it has to he
AMI cared for To make the
cream rise. All the utensils have to
be handled, eleansed and put in order,
and there your labors end. If YOU
ell milk 10 the factory, a team Is
Necessary to carry it there. In the
irst instance YOU have the sour milk.
n the last case YOU have to lose the
or make an extra journey
or il, most likely, or lose much time.
With every rise and fall your butter
IN the market, your income changes
+ there is any money in the transac-
ion, You have the most of the labor
md capital invested, and the cream
ry OF factory owners gets the cream
4 the transaction. These are the main
POINTS in my argument, bur
here are others on which
have no time now to speak
In my humble opinion l would give
nv vote very much in favor of home
airy. | Know it to be number
ne business. having two harvests
ach day all the year around, always
rovided the necessary help is either
4 the family or can readily besecured-
t the market and price suits, you can
III, otherwise you can keep your but
r. until it does suit, Butter is al
avs cheap the latter part of May or
trough the month of June, and
,rmers having few cows at that time
the year make more butter than
hey can consume, hence they sell it
any price thay can get, because it
i'll not keep. Butter OF home dairy
IN be made to keep by being stored
! cold storage or a cool cellar with
ut harm. When we'll made it can be
ut upon the market on its merits, and
D one will wish to know when it was
ade. CuAs. w. MURTFEIDr.
KirkwOOd. Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24
On the Care OF Cows; Butter
Making, Butter-keeping,
Etc., Etc.
Read by c. w. Murtfeldt, of
kirkwood, at the Dairy Con-
vention in This City.
4 BUTTER DAIRY.

When we learn of and take into
consideration the immense amount of
money invested in live stock and
utensils and appliances in the dairy
business, ranking every other agricul-
tural interest, except perhaps the pro-
duction of poultry and eggs accord
ing to the best statistics obtainable;
and the further facts that there is an
ever Increasing demand for the best
dairy products, it is well that cOnven-
tions of the kind now and here con-
vened are held. No industry can
prosper unless it is rounded out by
organizations of this kind. Agricul-
ture in its broadest sense embraces
the dairy interests as well as all ami
NAL industry; it includes grain grow
ing, fruit growing, forestry and fora
culture, yes, also the production of
vegetable fibre, such as cotton, hemp,
fax, etc. l hardly need to itemize
the dairy products. In the main they
aTe
MILK, BUTTER AND CHEESE.
In ancient writ, milk, butter, oil,
wine and honey, all products of agri-
culture Gif you so please to state it,
stood for fertility. fruitfulness and
desirability. At such gatherings as
this convention, points of consider
alton in attempting either private or
associate dairying are discussed,
and generally speaking those Of sue
cess are made prominent while
failures are only limited at,
and lightly passed over, when in
fact the history of these failures is of
more value to those contemplating to
engage in this industry than the sue
cesses. Show up the rocks upon which
you were stranded, and it will prove
a regular bell-buoy TO warn others to
shun the rocks.
Let us look at few of those wreck
ing rocks. Let us assume that twenty
farmers of a certain neighborhood
agree to erect or support a creamery,
either by selling cream or milk. Each
of these men have some cows, and in
due time propose to add 5or 6 more,
but those cows they have have never
been tested and no one knows how
much butter-fat their individual milk
contains, butter was made on each
farm with perhaps no discriminating
judgment, the butter which did not
come was left in the milk and either
used in the family or fed to the swine,
the food of the cattle was only such |
as is common on all farms, viz some
hay, corn fodder in season, now and
IL zen few nubbings of corn in winter
and grass and field gleanings in sum-
mer, ION this young cattle will thrive
fairly WELL no special preparation was
made to tide the cows over the hot
and dry period in midsummer reg
ular occurrence nnually-when cows
even in the best of diaries are apt 10
shrink in their milk. If sweet corn
had been planted. either in drills or
sown broad cast, or if there had been
a rich and plentiful aftermath in the
meadows or rich gleanings and some
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24

main points. Now what do the,
teach Summed up in brief it is this
The company started before the,
were ready. They did not count the
cost. They were not prepared to meet
their engagements, not only to the
contractors but to their patrons.
CASE IN POINT.
"BELyIDERE, Jan. ) The Maple
Grove Creamery Company doing bust
ness in the southern part of the town
of Spring. has failed. Sheriff Ames
went down there this morning and
closed up the concern on a judgment
note and there are many creditors to
follow. The failure will be. heavy
loss to many farmers who have sold
milk and cream to the company. The
liabilities may reach 1900, while the
assets are only nominal. The cream
ery was run by stock company
and the failure came very unexpect-
edly."
But to return to our mutton. The
hypothetical company finished some
thing like the ''Maple Leaf rather
than to renew obligations. they aban
doned the whole concern and let the
owners of the mortgage takeit. Expert
ence is one of the best of Schoolma>ters
but one may pay too much for the
lesson.
Now, allow me-if YOU please-to
set forth in as brief and ier>e man
ner, as l may be able what ! consider
necessary to operate successful but
ter dairy. There should he plenty Of
pasture during the season, at the rate
of two acres per COW, if the animals
crop the grass. There should be vari-
Gus kinds of pasture grasses. viz:
Blue grass. fescue. timothy. clover.
orchard grass and red-top. 1.-THE grass
is mown and left to evaporate some of
its water, and fed with care. one acre
per COW of meadow will he sufficient.
because if it contains the best quality
of grasses it NAV he mown three or
four times during the entire season.
Pure water, as already insisted upon.
is an absolute condition. and this
should he of easy access all the time.
Pond water is not of this kind at any
time. In the absence of natural
springs or running brooks an artesian
well should he driven or bored, with
an air motor attachment, or windmill
If YOU like that better-with ample
troughs so placed that the COWS can
drink at any time and not foul the
water. Next, there should be an
supply of fodder or its
equivalent. should ut any time the
pastures become scant. Cattle, To do
their best at the pail must always he
full fed 81 that they can eat without
too much travel and lie down and
chew the cud. IL allowed To roam
the pastures at will. there should he
shade trees, or. in their absence, board
sheds, which latter will not only be a
protection against the hot sun, but |
also against severe storms. On a
large dairy farm 40-acre lot of blue
grass, to be used only in late fall and
winter, would he an exceedingly val
liable addition and furnish better col:
bring matter than any bought at a
irug store. No bull should ever he
allowed to run with the COWS. 1t Is
better to feed him in small. separate
rard where he can exercise, but let
lim not see the herd. A COW in heat
ihould he placed in a stall for at least
wenty-four hours: she should have
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24
Death of j. j. Monaghan.

News, West Chester, III.
Jonathan J. Monaghan died Satur-
day night. Jan. IA, 1893, at his resi-
dence on West Miner street, West
Chester, Pa, after an illness of about
ten days. Mr.. Monaghan was in the
SOth year of his age, and had for
some time been in failing health.
Bgrring few occasional hours Of suf-
fering, fiOm which almost immediate
relief was obtained, his illness was
without suffering, and he passed away
peacefully.
Mr.. Monaghan was a son of James
Monaghan, late of West Fallowfeld
township, and an elder brother Of r.
L. Monaghan, Esq, and was born at
the White Horse, in Londonderry
township, Chester county. in August
1913. He was educated in Chester
county academies and attended Lafay-
cite College. In his youth he learned
the trade of Garage painter with
Martin Armstrong, but most of his
lite was devoted to farming. For
some years when the Pennsylvania
Railroad was owned by the State he
was StHte Agent between Parkersburg
and Philadelphia. Afterward, for a
short time he lived in Lycoming
county and EARLY in the fifties re-
moved 20 Missouri. He located in
Pettis county, Missouri, near the city
of Sedalia, and lived there until 1873
when he removed to West Chester
where he has since resided.
He was an intelligent and progress
sive farmer and took an active interest
in the affairs of his home in the west.
Since his removal To West Chester he
has not been engaged in business.
His widow survives him, as also do
three children, X. Jones Monaghan
and James Monaghan, of the Chester
county bar, and a daughter, Margaret,
who is married to the Rev. William
F. Gibbons, and lives at Forty Fort,
a suburb of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24

! plenty of feel and water given he
during this period; she will stamped,
I the whole herd. if thi. Is not done.
Now that we have the invention
the Babcock, the milk of all the COW,
should I've tested and ii les than n
of butIeriat i>frund. the animals should
he sent I" the butcher. unless they car
he utilized in Il cheese dairy. beca,Is,
generally the milk not rich in butterfat
is rich in casien ar cheese. Such COW.
throw large calves a. rule. and such
calves under favorable condition.
make the largest steers.
TER~E MAXIMs.
Never drive a milch COW faster than
a walk.
Never employ IA dog to do the driv-
ing. y boy. when well drilled and
obedient. NAV do the driving if need
full. but il he has pony there will be
grca; temptation tn ''let him out" II
mu>ically inclined let him sing. hut he
should never he allowed To- shout and
halloo AT the stock.
Give every cow Il name and call her
by it. she will soon learn Ia know it
and respond Ia it, This will facilitate
keeping the record 80 you may know
when she will become fresh; al-o in
keeping Il record of the quality of her
milk land allow me to add right here.
that nine calendar months and ten
days is the normal time for a COWS
CESSATION.
Before milking always wash Your
hand. well TO keep them soft AMI plia-
bile. When cows udier Is li-,lentcd
with milk the act of milking becomes
to her Il grateful operation, AMI she
will then. in most eases. chew her clid
contcnte'ily. OF course. Il cows bag
>honid he brushed clean with both
brush AMI cloth, and in case of neceS-
sity u>e water. otherwise Use none.
becniI-e the frequent using of water
makes the teat> tender, and i'm cold
weather makes them crack. Again.
under no circumstances wet your fin
fier> with milk. il i, very filthy and
ii-agrecable practice, and tends also
to harden the skin of the teats.
In large dairy. the milker- should
not he required tocarrv the milk 10 the
GARY house or cellar. their time Is too
precious: it takes too long Ia get
through with the job. ANY strong
man can do the CARRYING and the strain
ing of milk. n good mixer can milk
from eight to ten cows in an hour. He
should milk very clean, and if he does,
he has no time to fool AWAY. Conver-
sation between mixers should not be
tolerated, because it interrupts the
both oi' speaker and nearer.
and leads to question and answer.
Feed should never he given ut the
lime of milking, or just before. The
lows should pay attention tn what is
going on and not To their feeding.
They should be 80 well fed rs To- stand
quietly until released by the mixer. |!
The milking should he done as fast a. /
hence small children should |
lot he pressed into this service, be-
,ause they have not the requisite
strength. Well. says one: 'How
hen shall they ever learn to milk,
'ou cannot teach boy the art of
unless he goes into water?"
answer, there is a time when all
ows fail in their milk, especially
leifers, then Is the time for the learner
o practice it will make no great dit:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

G. W. Driskill, as a candidate for County
School Commissioner, subject to the decis-
ion Of the democratic convention or pri-
mary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24

UNDERWEAR!
raft of stuff select FROM Price objectroom what
READ PRICES.
Take of the reductions
Ladies' 35c Knit Vests 2Oc
Soc Knit Pants 15c
Ladies SOC Natural Gray Vests SIZE.
Ladies' 75c Camels Hair Vest o. Pants now SOC.
Ladies' 81 80 Scarlet Gray Underwear nov 7Jc
Ladies Natural Gray Union Suits 6jc.
CLOAKS.
As reductions decided
that Others selling like grades
$3.50
noy line worth from S., choice Of lot
so large line of $1,000 and S2 50 being sacrificed
90 all garments marked
Plush Jackets mt SIS, 90 to s. 80 worth double
Plush Sacques s17, per
more
Chdren Coaks 81, so 81 and upwards
Coaks 81 co. 81 50 all regular
values
In A1(liti ion.
Dress Goods Blankets Comforts Flanne Fanne
and Gloves at heretofore unheard of low prices
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24

Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels Each
Day.
In order to be healthy this is necessary.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24
In Addition.

Dress Goods Blankets Comforts FlaDne Cotton Fannel Hosiery
and Gloves at heretofore unheard of low prices
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-01-24

WV hcuiS ih.tSAu VI t"Sht' III thhtN
minutes: that is all the time it would
require on a regular dairy farm. And
yet the butter was of fair quality.
and destined for the Boston market.
This leads to the necessity of pure
WATER AND ICE.
The temperature of fresh water
spring does not vary much from 10
degrees. If we drink the water in
winter, it seems almost warm, because
IT is - much warmer than the air we
breathe: while in summer it is very
cool; because the atmosphere may he
anywhere from 100 to 90o; this is
felt by cattle as well as man, and has
its influence. Water NAV be added
to the cream while churning. to cool
it; but in large dairies ice should be
placed around the vessel containing
cream, hours before any churning is
done.
At this time of year warm water
may be added to bring the tempera-
ture up 10 $50. Often this matter is
overlooked until losses and experience
become schoolmasters.
Perhaps other causes may he found
fatal to the success of creamery, but
these here given, will I've found the
The herald., 1893-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
FRIDAY. NnYemhar

FRIDAY, November 3.
Pasadena National bank to r M Underwood
Lot 8, Willis sub, blk A, San Pasqual trt. PAsa-
J Q Caeffli st ux 10 A Anderson Lot IL, blk
"a, l. A; $15.
jD Anderson to o Kaefii-N 100 # lots l, Q
and 3, Westlake Park trt; $40.
SH Wheeler ct al TO Los Angeles county
Strip 25 It wide in Wilmington Colony irt 81.
A "A Curtis to F Briggs-Lot 100 wicks sub
NJ s Plant ct ux to B N Kelso-w n lot Com
per's sub, Pasadena: $1,000.
~ vassar to Armssrong-6 acres in sec 81,
Il B Pinney ct ux to Fargmain's lot 81,
blk b. Nj Lookout; 80.
X Potter to s Conuelly-Lct 10, pix 81, Ely
sian Heights tract, agreement. 5000
THughes to G Lynch-Lot 10, blk 8, Will
hanson ira ct; $500.
Yarnell ct ux to Trafton-L Lots "a, c6,
blk |; Yarnells subd blk 80, Hancock's survey;
NJ a Lion to W Fortune-Lot z, blkl2, Cal
ifornia Cooperative Colony tract; grant.
W Fortune ct ux to w Washburn, trustee
Lot IL, blk 36, and above lot both In same
tract.
&c Bradley to W 3 Glmore-Part lot 2, blk ].
San pasqual tract pasafena; IS.
A @ Anderson to N Westlund-Lot 5, blk %,
California Co-operatiye Colony tract $500.
Maskell ct ux to M scott-Lot 3 and S 80
feet lot 2. Maskell tract: $1,000.
NJ Wolf to w Shields Lot al, Bakers sub
Div @, Berry & Elliott's subd San Gabriel Or
ange Grove association, Pasadena; $40.
ID MCFARLAND ct al TO VerCh-LOts 2. g.
Weisendender tract; $40.
A Ferlin ct ux to W Dalenty-Lots 95, 96, Sa-
lano tract; $40.
&c Howes, trustee, to o w Childs-Lot 2.
blk -, Elec HON Assn tract; 1920.
Tx Alexander ct ux to Miller-Lots 10.
IL. ~ blk A. Pomroy & &Slimson's sub Alham.
bra; $500
DIX Task, trustee, to Z Hammond-All
lin lot LIZ. blk 10, Chtld's 200 lot tract, and
in certain railway lines and tracks in city:
$25, 900.
W.T. Stevens-et ux to o Post-Lot 81,
Kicheners sub Of 1886 acres OF blk N,
Painter Bali ad to Pasadena; 5000.
The herald., 1893-11-04
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Hops, steady; state.
common to cnoice. 19g23c; Pacific coast, 1870
2 ~.
cofee-optlons closed steady at from un-
changed prices to points decline.
November at Sl7.20@t7, 20; Decembsr
at $l7.I0Ni7.20 January ut $16.35. Spos RIO
c,lsed 1rmer, with fair demand and moderate
offerings: No. 7, 1876,
sugsr-Raw, nominal. Molasses sugar. 80
TO arrive, So test, 2Sc; M reiinei, @ moderstely
scnvo at 3-16 to 20 decline; fair re.
hning ~ 3l4@3ssci centriiugais, 96 test,
OF 3!4f9lc: refined closed steady; No. at ~
al 1917: No. z az 1I.l6 9i7s; no. s, 4S-1Ug
x94c; So 10. 4l2Gl u g; NO. 1l,45-l6O4 7-16;
I n. az 44@;t5s9; Nc ls; 4Ne; mould a, 5,s.@
ers A. A IL l60g47s; cut loaf, 5ss95 10 IS;
crushed, 5ss@5 1850; powdered, 7-l60
l3.l0c; graduated, 5 3I6D5tA: cubes, 8 7-17
G5sece
Copper-Dull lake, 1915; nominal.
Leau-Weag: domestic. $3.50.
Tin-Dull; straitl, 5000 bId gpeiter closed
easy; domestic, $3.50.
The herald., 1893-11-04
California Fruit salss.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today at the
fni'owing prices: Fancy Tokay grapes, So. 10
@360; half crates, 81. 400I.65; choice Tokay
Rlapse, $1.90@2.u0; half crates, 50cfgSI rs
Co-nichon grapes. $3.50; Morocco grapes
&240@2.50; Verdele grapes, $2.4Oa2. so;
uscat grapes, hslf crates, $1.O5Gl. 80
Black Ferrera grapes, ha,f crates. $l0U; I'm.
peror grapes. half crates, 81. iOQpl.lO.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2 The Karl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today as fol-
lows: Glout Moroccan pears, $2.7O@2 80:
Easter Beurre pears, $l.40N1 80; Goes Late
ked Plun 9, S0cSl. AS; Tokay grapes. $i.l5@
1.40; half crates, Tokay grapes, 550g75c; Mus
cat grapes, $1.l0tGl 40; hall crates Muscat
grapes, 45180c; Cornichon grapes, $l.45@
!: IS; Cornichon grapes, half crates, 7Op90c;
Malaga grapes, $l.40@1 80; half crates
zoe; Verdelle grapes. crates half 5OG66c
The herald., 1893-11-04

IT T. no -tsy thing to cure lung trouble when
once fairly gets hold upon the system. Ii
kn easily be prevented by the use.of ALLcocK' S
IoRous rLAsTERs. Jnst as soon as any. intima-
fon OF soreness abou$sthe lungs or stiff OF
be joints appears, pHton one Of these pIastcrs.
Dd you wifi be sure rs ain great no VANTAGE. S' "
so also with rheun}&tfsm. cold Is "A com :
sratively slight thing. The application OF an
iLIcocK's Porous PLASTER 10 any part affected
bwever, the cold gets a firm hold on the Joints
nd muscles, rheumatic pains are not so Quick.
overcome. To cure is good. to prevent is
bitter. ,sss1 u
1sArDRzrH's PILLS Will relieve rheumatIsm
The herald., 1893-11-04
Sudden Daathi

THAT STARTLING NEWS HRALING-The pub
lie is becoming accustomed to the above head.
ing, but nevertheless 1t always conveys shock
sudden death In vast majority OF cases re-
or several of the following symptoms Shori
BREATH palpitation, irregular pulse, wind In
the stomach, pain in side, shoulder or arm, un
in bowels, irregular or intermittent pulse, Or .,
pressed feeling in chesi, choking sensation
weak or hungry spells, ditficult breathing
swelling Of feet or ankles, droUy. DR.. Miles
Sold by q. H. Hance, l77 N. Spring street. on
a guarantee, who will give you his elegant
hook. 43nk
The herald., 1893-11-04
chicago Stock Markets.

CHICAGO, Nov. Cattle: The receipts were
5000 head the market was active and
slightly steady; good TO choice natives $5. 500
8 80; fair. $5.00@5.25 others. 81. 50,G4. SO; ;
Texaps, So 55ss7.70; westerns, - 76Q3 75
Hogs Receipts were II 600 head rhe mar
ket opened strong, closed lower. Rough and
common, $5.90G6.05; mixed and packers
3d. 5g6 30; prime heavy and butchers
weights, $6 35@6.50; prime light weights
Sheep-Receipts were 5000 head. The
market was stroug aud demand fair. Natives
S250M4 70; westerns, $3 10; top sheep
The herald., 1893-11-04
Sam Ernnclscn prnduna Markat.

BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2-Ihe local mer.
cha disc markets are fairiy active; with mod.
ente improvement reported in all lines OF
business.
The produce markets are quiet
Few changes are reported In fruits and vege-
tables, market dull.
Wine grapes are nrm.
Potatoes are steady.
Ono } are finn.
Iunltry is weak.
hutter is In heavy srpI1A
Pgss are easier
hecsc is steady.
& me is dull.
The herald., 1893-11-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stock Erchanrn Reviow.

stock ENchhngo HoVIoW.
NEW YonK, Nov. 3.-The volume OF busi-
ress on livestock exchange has been decreas-
1ng during the week, and today's transactions
We're the lightess since Saturday last The
m 'rket closed firm, bat at prices Is to 2,s per
cent below yesterdays closing figures.
Governments closed strong.
MONEY QUOTATIONS.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 3.-Money on CALL 1902
par cent closed offered at 2 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 5dD7ls per cent.
sterling EXCHANGE. steady bankers 60-day
bi ls, VI s1@4SlA demand. $4.SlG4.84N.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-.Drafts: Sight
Aoci tolegraphio, zoe.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 3.-Cloing quotatin os
Ua.tt tol1nWs.
The herald., 1893-11-04
Between East San Pedro and Long Beaci
10 minufnS
RuRIo CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN

RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Trains leave Los Angeles am. and Pm
Sundays 8 Am, 1:25 and pm.
saturdays 8 a. m. 1:25 and pm.
Fine pavilion and hotel, good music and
grand Entertainment
*Daily. Daily except Sundays. Sundays
only. q Except saturdays. Saturdays only.
Saturdays and Sundays only.
Stages meet the am and 1870 pm. trains
at Pasadena for Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles ON the q. m.
train for Wilson peak can turn same day.
On theater nights the 11:l5 pm. train for
theater closes.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties.
Depots east end First street and Downey
avenue bridges.
City ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's cigar
store, corner First and Spring SITS.
General Offices, First-street Depot.
T. B. BURNETT, General Manager.
iy2u W. WINUUP, Gen. Passenger Ag't.