davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18
w. O. SHUMAKER. !
MAIL ORDER STAMP
WORKS,

Shuqualalr, - -ts Mass.
Rubber stamp or plain wood handle.
with Ink pad. ! 10 words. % cents; 4 to 9
words, 400; Ito 10 words. 10 cents. Re-
turn card for envelopes. name and adj
dress. on midget self-inking frame, 7sc.
Printed directions for making thu ink 40.
cmpanios each stamp.
eelf-inking lincn marker, "Tip-Top''
nams in pretty lettering, repeater inpres-
sion. insuring perfect print. with tube Of
lndeiibie ink. 600. Posket close IN. combi-
nation pen. pencil and namo stamp, self.
shlng, ~ cts, Aliposiage prepaid.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18

MI, Lncins Scales IL on a visit to his
parcn,f II Macon. a.d is alowly rccoT-
ering 'rosa ssrlvus spell OF sickness
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18

W T.. Al.cn's fsmiiv arc all getting
better lie sou Ben was tho worst on
but ne Is all right ppw
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18

Before The last raiu Mr.. Walter
Eichelbcr2er was making the Trip on
hi, yicyc!e from Musl.nlaville IN two
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18

Mrs. Hughes little Daughter Ollie
IL recovering from an attack OF pnsu'
monia. >gsl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18

Mrs. }. r. slaury OF Kempcr county
is visiting her son, Mr.. T.. 4. Maury.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18

- pr O. l.. HE,xRIcH.
Blankets. bsbksts. large and small
Baskets. usFkets for one and all.
Buckets, Packets. cheap. cheap. cheap
Baskets, baskets. which hold a heup.
Baskets inaus by Indinn hands.
The nieeet baskets IN the land
lsaskets fliat will swectheart win.
Rakksis 20 put noxere In. Z.
sHd 6hat tif6 very handy ~ w Y
I'd kIvt ynilr best girl fnli OF candy.
And now you must hear IN mind
Al fietnTich's you 4fli these baskels End
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18
Ats Ia Cents.

s.-.25 pieces Zephyr Giughnms.
n OWENS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18
Fine Cutlery.

Raisins, cheese and several other
thiags sold cheap by ] G.. II. Jones. Jr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18
A Great and Unusual Offer

For every case OF Throat and Lung
disease that Shiloh's Cure fails TO cure
the cost price will be refunded. For
salo by T. g. Murphey. es
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18

-NaA
whss BABY was seh. ~ says her cAstcriA
When shs was Child, abe cried for cAsscria.
whss sbsoams Mis- sas chung 10 csstoria- r
whss sAad cAuarsa. shs ssvsthsp osssoriA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18
Sta EMEN It
r
Merchants and Farmers Bank
MACON, MISS, DEC. 8, 1906.
published by direction of chapter
RESOURCES:
LtAaILlrIEs:


liabilities Of said Bakor the daysand namod the booR
s w. m,
d co. State OF Mississippi this the 18th day Of Feb 1851 .s
V'-s Ky wfwfsToEEs ApsAAE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18
zine Chickens.

II you wish TO improve your flock Of hens
get some genuine barred Plymouth Rock
Eggs from g. KLAUS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18
iiR MACON BEACON


Remaining IN the posiofico at Macon a.
The close OF the week ending April Il, 1870.
which if not taken ont Ia 30 Gays viii be
sent to tho dead letter Office:
Nancy Brown q y Clayton
~ ID Gonno. Jack Hucs
aIrs Hattie johnson Chas Lewis
Miss ]. r MssaoBgale Della Le3ls
Nine Minesrn Robinson BIOS q Co.
tIlss Martha SwanscyJ Il Simrsou
Walter Filler Il vanclcave
Alex Williams LA Woods
J II Wright ~ :.
j. HoLBEEG. Dep.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18
The Magnolia Stable

Magnolia Stables will cor
time to rub = "bu ! to al
trains ard iewill be drivensby
a competent and polite driver.
All orders left at my store will
be carefully looked after. he
management at the stable shall
be first-qlas and satisfaction
guaranteed.
l shall keep twenty first
class bsyssld orsfbe accOmmo-
dation Of nay customers. We
hicles of az. kinds can be fur
nishcd. L. w. GRIGGs.
J. L, GRIoos, Agt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18

l have several nice show cases for
sale. Call early. NH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18

-
with the Ice factory will eome, the
creamery. rnder the mana geinsut OF
Mr.. Win King. The old Riverside
Creamery was . success undcr Mr..
Kings former management. Il &C.
CURED reputation outside the state
sfwtil ss In II. aud its product was Ia
demand. Mr.: King - pcgotistiug for
the latest improved mscLiucry, aud he
will get it.
Mr.. Finnoy, of Alabama, II .. gratle-
man about eighty ysars.hf.age. Ian
guest OF the Dildrd House. lie has
been bind In ONE eye for thirty years
and totally blind for awv years. Df.
Warren removed tho cataract trou.
one, eye aud lie can now sec nm object
held before his cycs. Dir w. thinks
no win shortly recover hIs sight In
srils Of his age.
44a
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18

/. With MN. Il. Hodges and 4.
Nv. Zones residences \ ncE1Iy naiaied
and Mr.. ShaBhon's Mansarl npus-
Eplcted the upper part Of town viii 10
greatly improved.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18
98-5th Ave N. Y. CIT


Corn for sale.
800 bushels for sale at my Prairie place.
1888. II. NJ. HUNTER,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18
NOTICE.!

Corn for sale in the ear OF
shsiled.
.-,,-t-. L. w. MADISON,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18

This season brings on some Of the
most charming novelties YOU haze cy-
Ell seen In millinery ino and you will
find them AT Mrs, Murrsys.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18
Notice.

Notice.
All kinds Of
RoUoH and DRFssEr
LUMBER aud SHINGLES
i For sale by Macon Mercantile Go.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18
Etraycd.

From the Rosa connnI plantation. Mch.
iIth, chestnut coloret marc ABOUT 'iai
hands high, loretop trimmed scar ~ iorr-
head. no sa.ldler. when she left her tail.was
tied np.. Any Information Of Der LETT with
Tho Undersigned will ke thankfully received.
fiiMp WALKER.
.s.s ~ Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18
Notice.

Notice.
Nice assortment OF dressed
CEILING, FLOORING and
WEATHER BOARD Nc
also SIZING LES, for sale by tho
apl4-lm Macon Mercantile 10,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-04-18
ForRent.

A cottage residence convenient 10
The public school and churches Ap.
ply 10 DAVID BUCK.
Macon, Miss.
Mch ~ i'm
The herald., 1896-10-25

which was committed last Friday night
at FOOLS Gulch. The particulars of
the killing Of the man as near as could
be ascertained, are as follows:
A miner named w. s. Martin had
been drinking heavily for several days
and was in quarrelsome mood. He
had q grievance, real or fancied,
against his stepson, William Chaffin,
young man % years of age. Wednesday
night, while intoxicated, he went to
his stepson's place. The latter lived in
a tent, and Martin with a knife cut
the tent open and slashed the canvas
in several places. After performing the
work to his satisfaction, Martin went
to Congress Friday night, still in
drunken condition. He found his step
son, whom he chased around the camp
with threats to kill him. He then went
to his home, where he began abusing
his wife, the mother of Chaffin. Chat
fin, 1t Is said, entered The house and
Martin turned on him with the inten-
tion of carrying his previous threat to
XIII him, into execution. The
young man drew a 3S-caliber revolver
and fired. The ball entered Martins
right breast, ranging downward and
passing through the kidneys.
Chaffin was arrested and taken to
Congress The injured man fingered
until o'clock Sunday afternoon, when
he died.
A coroner's jury, impaneled to in
vesttgate the cause of the killing, COM
pletely exonerated young Chaffin on the
grounds that he acted in self defense.
The herald., 1896-10-25
PooH-BAH ON THE FRONTIER.
Rustler Who Was PROSECUTED, Defended
and Sentenced by the Same Man.

They were discussing the 'administra-
tion of justice in this and other coun-
tries, when the major told this story to
illustrate a claim made in the course of
his argument:
When out on the frontier trying to
disprove the adage that a rolling stone
gathers no moss I became pretty well
who came dangerously near to being
an absolute monarch in his community.
All the legalized authority he exerted
was that of a justice of the peace, but it
was astounding how far he could make
it go. The whole judicial system does
not contemplate greater power than
he exerted through his little office.
"On one occasion a drunken rustler
wantonly shot and killed a hog that hap
pened to be the squire's property. He
sat right down and made affidavit to the
facts in the case. Then he stood up
and swore himself. He drew an affidavit
for the arrest Of the offender. Then
he stood up and swore himself in as
special constable. pinned cheap star
on his breast, took his Winchester,
mounted his horse and went after the
hog killer. The special constable of his
own making got the drop on his man
and returned with him as a prisoner.
Then you should have heard the
trial. The squire first read the charge to
the accused. who entered a plea of not
guilty. Then the court stepped to the
front Of his own bench, which was
rough redwood table, and conducted the
prosecution, asking himself questions
and answering them, allowing the pris-
oner to enter an objection or take ex-
ception whenever he desired.
1.-The case for the people being made,
the squire said that the fellow must have
fair trial, and appeared as lawyer for
the defense. So long as he was enacting
this role and the rustler was doing the
swearing it'll ooked as though he might
be acquitted. But again the squire be-
came the prosecutor for purposes of
cross-examination, and the way he
showed the desperate up looked as
though 1t might be a life sentence. After
arguing both sides, with rousing close
for the prosecution, the squire resumed
the bench, summed UP the evidence.
quoted such law as he knew, gave the
prisoner at the bar scathing dressing
down, fined him 800 and sentenced him
to six months in Jail, which he was with
out the slightest right of doing. This was
in the United States, mind you."-Detroit
Free Press
The herald., 1896-10-25
DUCKS RIDING ON A MILL WHEEL

IT have an old-fashioned mill on my
place." said D. X. Phillips of Warren
county, Va, at the National THE mill
is run by means of a very large wheel,
turned by the water Of brook. 1t
is of the style common century ago.
raise ducks, that swim on the brook
just above my mill dam. A few weeks
ago I saw a large drake flying through
the air on the wheel of the mill, and ex-
pected to see him dashed to pieces when
the wheel turned around. But as the
wheel turned he adapted Ihimself to
it's position, and when it struck the
water he went underneath, coming up
and catching the next paddle. stopped
the wheel and he swan away with JOY
full quacks, as / supposed, at his escape.
But the next day the same duck was
again riding the wheel, evidently
thoroughly enjoying the sensation.
drove him away, but the next day he
returned, and this time he was accom-
panied by several others. AS the wheel
turned 1t had duck on every pad
die, and now men come for m les to see
the ducks ride the wheel. > Washing
ton Evening Star.
The herald., 1896-10-25
SANTA MONICA
A Rousing Meeting for Bryan and Bar
l0w-City News. -

SANTA MONICA, Oct. 24-The Bry-
an and Barlow meeting held on Wednes-
day evening was a rouser. the Opera
house being packed from floor to gallery.
with the stage packed by veterans from
the Soldiers home. The meeting was
called to order by Capt. Davidson, who.
after a few remarks, introduced the
next congressman from the Sixth dis
trict, who made an excellent speech,
full of snap, and every telling point was
cheered to the echo. The Morning Hoo
doc may tell others that Mr.. Barlow
cannot talk. etc., but for us, we know
better, having heard him. He created
a superb impression. He was followed
by Judson r. Rush, who made a speech
which was vote-maker, and made them
for Bryan and silver.
Tonight Judge A. ]. Utley and Hon. J.
D. Lynch will be the speakers. 1t is the
intention of the club to hold a meeting
on the 28th and a grand open-air meet
ing either at the Soldiers home or here
between now and November 8.
The Santa Monica baseball club will
cross bats with the Los Angeles, strong
nine, and grand game is to be expected.
Today all that was mortal of Ward
Leavitt was consigned to its grave. with
a large concourse following the remains
to their last resting place.
The herald., 1896-10-25
ANAHEIM.
A Case In Court-Work on the Sugar
Factory.

ANAHEIM, Oct. 24.-The case Of the
People VS.. DR.. Pfeninger was tried be-
fore Judge Pierce today. The judge
held that the doctor was guilty as charg-
ed. and imposed a fine on him of $3.50.
The doctor says he will carry the case
to the supreme court.
Yesterday morning a young man
named Lee Ortaga stole six sacks of
walnuts from L. F. Lewis walnut or
chard and sold them to a merchant at
Fullerton. The theft was detected and
Artaga was arrested, pleaded guilty,
and was given fifty days in the county
Jail. and is now serving out his time.
Ralph Carmacheal and Leslie Hague,
of Escondido, were in the city today to
see their young friend, Allen Melrose
r l. N. Marks, who has charge of the
contracting and sale of land for the
Bixby Land company, reports that the
work Of excavating for the factory
building is nearly completed. Forty
hands more will be put on next week
and the work of building will be pushed
as rapidly as possible.
The herald., 1896-10-25
POMONA
*Nllvo1ltes Turn Out to Cheer for Bryan
Notes and Personal

;tRo1GONA, Oct. 24.-One would think
~ woods were full Of silverites to see
ne great number wearing the white
Zndge and tiny stars and stripes. 1t will
- remebered that q few anxious Re-
&nblicans have been very busy during
xe past two or three days distributing
How marching badges or ribbons
3i6d until the, free silver advocates
&oNed up today with their modest en-
1m one would have supposed the yell
~ 1rodominated In this vicinity; but
NV H. Hooks otherwise by handsome
n big rally was held at the silver wig
IN el6f the reception of c. A. Barlow
Jod r. Rush.. The occasion was a
1n6fabIe one in Pomona. The town
fa1l OF people cheering for Bryan, and
llo Wao z torchlight procession Of 300
with plenty of enthusiasm.
oenator White addresses the people
&lnona next Tuesday night as now
6104, Pomona and Pomona valley
h0n0r this distinguished man, who
0o6 m 30 manfully for the people
D9ornta with real hip, hip hurrah
C61nese woman lecturer not only
= w house at the Baptist Church,
o1ulIar lecture may be expected
" Presbyterian church on Sunday
- hoa%H 9ogs these mornings are
~ y 1enons vill have ct
The herald., 1896-10-25
SON TAKES NO PAY
Z - spsseli. i.s M6ks. = Favor ei
y ~ Case vains and Price Are Very
Accurately Determined and A
"a. - Accurately Stated

< I1U1Al9APOLIS, Ind, Oct. A.-Gen-
~ aIIAfrigon spoke at Tomlinson hall
n1G6t to 5000 people. There was much
<1kuolnsm He said IN part:
4 QGnnot but fear that the issues to
~ G6>11ed In this campaign are pecul-
Eflx, Important; cannot but fear that
ro@hiSt to do. in a very high measure.
nm the prosperity and happiness of the
[mooI16 sof our whole country and with
~ honor and integrity of the nation
~ which this commonwealth is a
) / resolved today i clipping from a
|DnDef published in one Of the silver
!nonte6 suggesting that I was receiving
[I1xge Beneficiary rewards for the speech
4 = was making in this campaign; that
~ hnd received for the address at New
xxogk @&he large sum of $4,000 My
|1E1on6a, / have never made political
En16EooB for money. In this campaign
k1kn4 I have made about this state no
1Eo0tFibutions have been levied upon the
1oWno through which I have passed.
fksoud applause). I have not even been
6omDelled to say to my fellow citizens,
<ond me your ears" daughter and
&6plAuse).
u I can hardly be expected at this stage
: 9esthe campaign to Introduce anything
~ Into the discussion which has now
I'm progressing so long. 1t has been
- . higher degree than any campaign
+ oe which have knowledge, an educa-
onoual campaign: and in this work of
I e1ucation the newspapers Of the coun-
Try have had conspicuous and wothy
nnrG Great as has been the contribu-
tiDu to the country in past campaigns
t, oe the American press, it has never
rondeeed 30 copspicuous service as it
has rendered in this campaign. CAP
plause). The issues have been lucidly
and minutely stated in the hearing of
the people with that deliberation and
temperance which is practicable in
writing where there is easy access to
authority and to data. The voice of the
campaign orator is limited; it depends
upon the aid of the press for any wide
\ or paramount influence that 1t may
have. And never before in the history
of this country, certainly never since
the struggle of 1861, has the great and
potent power of the great newspapers
Of this country been SO unitedly, SO in
folligentlys and so powerfully exerted
a behalf of the true principles in gov
'oEnment and In finance. (Applause).
The herald., 1896-10-25

no were asked by Tho judge whether they
did not repent the foul act mo-" they
said, and they did not add that they kept
their word to Nanni.
The punishment was not 80 severe as 1t
would have been for men of different years.
But in sentencing them to u school of cor
rection the administrator of the law de-
plored "tho shocking perversity of the
boys
In London, Nanni, unconscious Of what
has just happened at ho,ae, counts up his
money. And on Saturday night, while
calculating in his mind how many more
shillings he will require before he can go
back to his Nina, to his baby, to his boys,
he gayly turns the handle of his organ to
the merry old tune of 1.-The Man Who
Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo. "-Sketch.
The herald., 1896-10-25
AN AUTUMN NIGHT

Some things are good on autumn nights
When with the storm the forest fights.
And in the room the heaped hearth lightl
Old fashioned press and rafter;
Plump chestnuts kissing in the heat,
A mug of cider, sharp and sweet,
And at your side face petite
With lips of laughter.
Upon the roof the rolling rain
And, tapping at the window pain,
The wind, that seems a witch's cane
That summons spells togetheri
A hand within your own awhile.
A mouth rejecting back your SMILE.
And eyes, two stars, whose beams exile
All thoughts of weather. . 4'
And while the wind lulls, still to sit
And, watch her ffre-lit needles fit
Admitting, and to feel her knit
Your very heartstrings in It;
Then, when the old clock ticks its late,
To rise. and at the door to wait
Three words, or at the garden gate
A kissing minute.
The Century.
The herald., 1896-10-25
SAN PEDRO
A Pleasant Surprise Prty-Personal and
Business Notes

SAN PEDRO, Oct 24.-Last night the
residence of c. H. Hawkins was seized by
a jolly crowd of young folks, who sur
prised their friends, Miss Charlotte and
Ethel Hawkins. They Brought with them
sufficient edibles for a feast. Games and
music furnished amusement. Those pres
ent were: Misses Nettie Trefethen, Gra-
cia Trefethen, Mable Simpson, Lula AK
man. Alberta Burke. Ethel Hawkins, Char
lott Hawkins, Yerma Amar, Carrie Spring.
Sadie Hall, Clara Savage, Carrie Sepulve
da, Florence Dodson. Masters Hal. Baly,
Albert Sepulveda, Reginald Hart, Robert
Savage, Walter Clemens, Louis Kelsey.
Willie Keatley. Phillip Sepulveda, Fred
Axman and Chas. Hawkins
The Southern California's fish cannery
has been fitted throughout with electric
incandescent lights. This is vast i'm
provement, as the cannefy, Of late. owing
to the great demand for their goods, has
been working night and day.
o. r. and Ed. Abbott drove over from
Redondo today on business trip.
The herald., 1896-10-25
DIEGO,
Raisin Making Progressing FavorsHy
Political and Personal.

SAN DIEGO, Oct 24.-The raisin crop
for this county has been gathe1od and
Is now in the packing houses. Reports
from the various raisin sections in the
county show an increase over the crop
OF last year. At Ell Cajon valley the
crop is estimated at 1000 tons, or about
6eventy-five carloads. This is about
0ve cars more than was produced last
year and the qualityof the fruit is said
70 be better than for some time, owing
partially, to the unusually good drying
Jefferson L. Watkins, the aged vice.
K president Of the Farmers National
+, bank of Portsmouth, who was arrested
Z It Coronado Wednesday last for falsify-'
Ing the accounts of the bank. has been
Frustrated ever since tcs night of his
4 arrest. His. condition prevents his re-
xnoval to jail. as his physicians say he
cannot live for more than three or four
h The decision Of thes uperior court sus-
tanning the validity of the $1.50O,O00 in
city bonds for. the acquisition of new
with general satisfaction. OF course
the decision will be appealed to the su-
.Dreme court, but meanwhile the work or
putting in thes ystem can go on, thus
giving employment to large force Of
men,.
neer In charge OF the construction of the
lefty at the entrance to this harSor yes
'ferdAy awarded the contra< Or this
years extension to Waldo Waterman.
The appropriation available for the
work this year is $4,000.
So far, sthis week has been quiet one
politically, but tonight the free silver
forces will hold big rally on the public
square, when Elector William Cudig will
be the speaker.
The new Unity church will be dedi-
Gated tomorrow, when special services
suitable to the occasion will be conduct
I'd. The structure is of Spanish archi-
tecture and has seating capacity of
11o0 people. q iela. .fffl
Judge Schaffer of Los Angeles has de-
eide dto build a handsome four-story
brick block on the property recently
( purchased by him in this city. The old
building that has occupied the prop
erty for the past twenty years was sold
IT auction this morning, and 1T is ex-
4 pected to begin work on the new build
( ing early In November.
Henry Daggett, the 14-year-old son
OF c. B. Daggett of this city, had mar
row escape from a painful death yester-
day. He and another lad were racing
on their wheels and not noticing truck
that was standing on the street. Young
0aGgett collided with te pole.
" A. a. result several ribs and shoulder
= hone were broken and possibly some in
fefnAl injuries sustained.
a Zach Montgomery able letter in re-
\ NY to Citizen Ireland, published in The
Herald, has been generally read here
md enthusiastically endorsed. The let
( 1ox will be read Az the big gathering to
Z - held here next Saturday
The herald., 1896-10-25

rives at River Station. San Fernando IT.
only.
Sundays excepted. s"Saturday only.
s***Sundays only.
All 8. P. Co.'S trains stop at First u
(except the four San Francisco trAtuS) and
Commercial st. Except the 800 o'clock Saa
Francisco evening train), In. business cen-
fares to passengers.
Trains for sea beach points leave River
station 20 minutes earlier than from AT.
cade depot.
TICKET OFFICES-No. 40 3. Spring st..
general office; Arcade depot, through and
local: River station, local: First ST.. local:
The herald., 1896-10-25
LINES OF TRAVEL
DAClFlC COAST STEAMSHIP co.
-


aA-l
Steamers leave Redondo and Port Los
Angeles for San Francisco:
essssi essss Rosa ::::: !. 4 g. +. : # 3 3
Leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for
San Francisco. via Ventura, Carpinteria,
Santa Barbara, ,Gaviota, Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo), Cayucos, San Simeon, Mon
terey and Santa Cruz:
GSpsks GoGs Bay J. 1s. g. l. T. E. T. T. J. J. g g
Leave port Los Angeles and Redondo for
San Diego; steamer Corona will also call at
Newport (Santa Anal:
ssnsa GHa9aa Rosa ] 3, T. T. 3s & t. t. 3s y
The company reserves the right to
change steamers or sailing dates.
Pedro leave s. P. r: r. lArcade depot at
sos PM. and Terminal Ry. depot at sos
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot at 1000 am, or from Redondo Ry.
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
e. P. r. R. depot at 1:10 pm. for steamers
ncrth bound.
No. 124 West Second street. Los Angeles.
Goodail. Perkins & Co.. General Agents,
San Francisco.