anaheim-gazette 1888-02-09
Searchable text
A Truth Self Made Lady.
"You want to be much attached to your wife," said the governor of Arkansas, drawing an old negro who had just paid a trilate to the ruler of his homeland.
"I am, sir, powerful. Dat lady is one armage or themand, and does you know dat she self made lady?
"A self made lady!
"Yes, sir, she's a self made lady. When we first maid, she was a sort of helpless critter. Born raised round de house 'mong de white folks, an' didn't gin much o' promise dat she would ever mount ter match, and I was sorter alow 'bout me her, I was 'come li' putty much o'er blimms man muself. An' fast, it was cribent ez much en she could do ter draw er 'ticket o' water, but 'blend o' flingin' stumblin' blocks in her way. I courageed her, I did."
"How! By drawing the water yourself?" the governor asked.
"Oh no, sir, by gittin' er smaller bucket dat she could knaille. Et I had er drawn the water myself she neither would er been er silt made lady. Shod or tied er red han' kereink 'round her head an' song er looseline wong in de back yard, an'I does think, mah, dat the song o' er 'roman dat has dun gin up hope in de lonesest thing in de worf. Yes, sir, I got de lady er smaller bucket, an't ter show her how far I was from throuwn' stumblin' blocks in de lady's way. I grewd de win'lawn. I let it run errong dis way erwhile, an'den I put on de big bucket."
"Then the went right along, I impress!
"Ex sweet ez or pie, sah. An' virgin, at fust she made er mighty bad out at choppin' wood. She didn't take kinly ter de ax, but I wasn't de man wer fling stumblin' blocks in de way o'ther own wife."
"You relieved her of that laborious duty, then, I impress!
"Yes, sir, I listened her nightly. I got her er ax dat wasn't nigh so heathy. Don she dan powerful well, pruded so far. Dat it was long till she could ban he beady ax numstrom him. But ye gather me the lady now, guibner - She ken fokch in ar log b wood so well on any person, an' out in lieu she make or male powerful tired fore detam gone down. Oh, yes also er self made lady but I knowledge that she wouldn't be such this person of I had acted means an' Bang stumblin' blocks in her way.
Vividly describing the incidents.
They were after in the camp and creeping talking about children and war and moons, and the hulk drilled around to prevent havoc and finally won not brought upon the property of most of them.
That momentous day and the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus of the man with the colossus ofthe man with the colossus ofthe man with the colossus ofthe man with the colossus ofthe man withthecolossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthemanwiththecollossusofthreemaintainingitheincidents.
Mr. J. H. Williams, of Saratown town, sums plains that a northern you are rhymes "warm and "gran." Well, that's current; that's good rhymes where they poem was written and author can't be responsible for their vigor of pronunciation all over America. In this land of the cyprust and myrtle, where they may "coast" and "green," what is in matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes! Now in this matter with making them rhymes!Now in this matter with making them rhymes!Now in this matter with making them rhymes!Now in this matter with making them rhymes!Now in this matter with making them rhymes!Now in this matter with making them rhymes!Now in this matter with making them rhymes!Now in this matter with making them rhymes!Now in this matter with making them rhymes!Now in this matter with making them rhymes!Now in this matter WITHIN THE CITY OF ARKANSAS IF A POST SHALL WRITE,
He added you to give him a kiss, did he it would trouble his New England collusion tor to end next line of the complex wit "yesterday," but he of Arkansas goes online and correctly on web,
So longer than just yiddity.
Be also, the post-drawn in Vermont can rhyme "one" with "howe" and "calf" wit "trough." Moreover, any post in republic outside of Pennsylvania has indicted an odde to well known railway in that state, would make reading "rhye"with "bleeding," but people who live on line of road would use "buckling." (They do too; too old fashioned Pennsylvania Dutch kind, one feather belo to sleep on, and three to coverWith.) You see post dear William, rhyms by mail and not by sight.
THE OLD AND THE NEW.
"Alas," mournfully exclaims a Boston clergypian, "the old fashioned way of making love has passed away with our father. In behalf of the young people of this generation, we return thanks for their blessing. The old fashioned way of making love has passed away with our father. In behalf of the young people of this generation, we return thanks for their blessing. The old fashioned way of making love has passed away..."
The old fashioned way of making love has passed away...
The country and mannerly the uncommon safe for another year. We have been great port, but our danger has been put out, and not only, but the way to infiltration at the time has been clearly indicated that the warring man, through a Magistrate, need not try there. An ally of faithful health has bowed above us, shadowing all this fair land with the deadly light of its malarial breath in accents that central the heart with the Upsis like touch on its basilica glance, that school from me to show. But you have served us, my boy, you and your fellow have matched us from this life grave, whose hungry breakers disdain their blinding spray and wreathed their angry flames in bird tongues about our feet. You it is who is this month of leafy Junus have told us of "The Ports of the Republic; The Labor Problem; "The Duty of the Hour; "The Decay of Patriotism; "Work and Wages; "The Determination of Manhood;" The Labor Question; "The Decline of Statemanship; "The Labor Agitation; "The Weakness of a Republican Form of Government; "Labor and Capital; "The Downfall of Liberty; "The Labor Problem its Evils and their Renewal; "Corruption in Politics; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The Labor Problem and its Damage; "Are we a Free People; "The labor problem and its damage; "Are we a free people; "the labor problem and its damage; "are we a free people; "the labor problem and its damage; "are we a free people; "the labor problem and its damage; "are we a free people; "the labor problem and its damage; "are we a free people; "the labor problem and its damage; "are we a free people; "the labor problem and its damage; "are we a free people; "the labor problem and its damage; "are we a free people; "the labor problem and its damage; "are we a free people; "
The country and mannerly the uncommon safe for another year. We have been great port, but our danger has been put out, and not only, but the way to infiltration at the time has been clearly indicated that the warring man, though a Magistrate, need not try there. An ally of faithful health has bowed above us, shadowing all this fair land with the deadly light of its malarial breath in accents that central the heart with the Upsis like touch on its basilica glance, that school from me to show. But you have served us, my boy, you and your fellow have matched us from this life grave, whose hungry breakers disdain their blinding spray and wreathed their angry flames in bird tongues about our feet. You it is who is this month of leafy Junus have told us of "The Ports of the Republic; The Labor Problem; "The Duty of the Hour; "The Decay of Patriotism; "Work and Wages; "The Determination of Manhood;" The Labor Question; "The Decline of Statemanship; "The Labor Agitation; "The Weakness of a Republican Form of Government;" Labor and Capital;" The Downfall of Liberty;" The Labor Problem its Evils and their Renewal;" Corruption in Politics;" The Labor Problem and its Damage;" Are we a Free People;" The Labor Problem and its Damage;" Are we a Free People;" The Labor Problem and its Damage;" Are we a Free People;" The Labor Problem and its Damage;" Are we a Free People;" The Labor Problem and its Damage;" Are we a Free People;" The Labor Problem and its Damage;" Are we a Free People;" The Labor Problem and its Damage;" Are we a Free People;" The Labor Problem and its Damage;" Are we a Free People;" The labor problem and its damage;" Are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;" the labor problem and its damage;" are we a free people;">the labor problem and its damage;">the labor problem和its damage;">the labor problem和its damage;">the labor problem和its damage;">the labor problem和its damage;">the labor problem和its damage;">the labor problem和its damage;">the labor problem和its damage;">the labor problem和its damage;">the labor problem和its damage;">the labor problem和its damade;">the labor problem和its damade;">the labor problem和its damade;">the labor problem和its damade;">the labor problem和its damade;">the labor problem和its damade;">the labor problem和its damade;">the labor problem和its damade;">the labor problem和its damade;">the labor problem和its damade;">the labor problem和its damade;">the labor problem和its damade;">the labor problem和its damade;">the labile hand that clasp my neck With touches dear to me Are the same hands that snamb and wreck The taktand foul to see They point the mirror with a cane They read the manuscript in twain White spread destruction they ordain In wasteful publiee.
The dreamy, warm ring baby voice That coo's little time, makes my listening heart rejoice.
A leased German professor has discovered that lead he says he has that the amount of plains inhabited is long before the time of Mass. Oh, well, that might be. The recent Egyptians were mean enough to wear anything, and we know they must have had some kind of tipple, for a great many of them were slewed in the times of Moses. The fact that they were beer drinkers is also further attested by their peculiar handwriting. Any intelligent competitor who has had occasion to set up the copy of the reporter whose assignment compelled him toarry long at the schiststone has recognized a strong family likeness between his manuscript and the biography on the obelisks and mammary cases—Brooklyn Eagle.
What He Did.
An Alabamaian who is worth $103,000 today was asked how he got his start when the war ended.
"Do you mean what was the last thing I did?" was the reply.
"Well, I hended across the country for Salms. When I got within ten miles of the town I stopped at a bore for dinner. It was a house owned by an old chap who did a heap of oil wringing to egg the Confederacy on, but had not gone to war himself. He wanted to charge me a dollar greenback for the meal. I offered him $20,000 in Confederate money. He got mail, and I said:
"Here, old man, is the money you helped to make, and I'm carrying around two ballots shot into me in the war you helped bring on. Now come out here?
"He came out and I set to and gave him the thunderstick an old fire salver ever got, and when he hollered enough! I throw the money into the fire and walked off. That's the first thing I did after the war, and that's what I date my prosperity from."—Detroit Free Press.
LITTLE LAUGHS.
A Vassar instructor is getting the girls to agree not to wear corals. Stay, lady, stay—Lowell County.
The story that a man in Florida has a start on the back of his neck which he uses for a color button must be received with some grains of allowance—Philadelphia Call.
Young Man (to stationer)—I want you to print on these cards: "At Home to Baseball Managers on Wednesdays and Fridays only." Stationer—All right, Mr. Stagg; how are things up at Yale—New York Sun.
Little Dahlia, 8 years old, had an attack of croup one night. The next evening when he kneeled down to say his prayers his maximum toll him he must thank God for making him well. So he said: "I thank then, O God, for making me well; but my none goes this way yet"—here he sniffed several times to show that he still had a cold in his head. New York Tribune.
Jeff Davis is developing much a blooming ignorance of the rebellion that we fear he about to write some war articles for the magazine—Wisconsin Chronicle.
THE LITTLE ONE.
The little tot ring baby foot,
With falling steps and slow,
With patterning echoes soft and sweet
Into my heart they go;
They also go, in grimy plays,
In muddy pools and dusty ways,
Through the house in krackful maze
My wander to and fro.
The baby hands that clasp my neck
With touches dear to me,
Are the same hands that snash and wreck
The laketand foul to see:
They point the mirror with a cane,
They read the manuscript in twain,
Whisper destruction they ordain
In wasteful jubilee.
The dreamy, marmor ring baby voice
That coos its little tune,
That makes my listening heart rejoice
Like birds in leafy June.
Can wake at midnight dark and still,
And all the air with bowling till,
That splits the ear with echoes shrill,
Like cornets out of tune.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Deceptive.
Near Sighted Olh Lady—See that horrid old man looking at us through the hole in his paper—Judge.
Rev. Dr. McGlynn asked, in his Boston lecture, "Where is the hippophagid? We don't know what that is, but we know we haven't got it—Philadelphia Call.
Gordon Cunningham likened an African jungle to a forest of fish books relieved by an occasional patch of peanuts—Philadelphia Call.
Sometimes a man gives a most expressive definition of a thing without perceiving himself to the full significance of his words. It was so with a poor old colored man who came to Wayland summery saying that no one had been to his part of the country to "writes out the colored people," and so he had come to the summary for help—Gospel Age.
An Arkansas paper puts it works popular, and perhaps it's just as well. The people would get nothing, anyhow—Detroit Free Press.
The New Hampshire girl who had a piece of flag roost in her winship finally managed to hide it—New York Commercial Advertiser.
"I religiously met this delightful program," says Min Longfly in a concise testimonial. Puts it on when she goes to church, we support—Syracuse Times.
PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD,
GENERAL LAND AGENTS
AND
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others.
PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. Anaheim, Cal.
Fred Crist,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal.
A Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
FASHION
LIVERY AND SALE
STABLES.
Center Street. N. H. MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
Center Street, : : Anaheim.
N. H. MITCHELL, PROPRIETOR.
The finest turnouts in the county at reasonable rates. Parties desirous of handsome rigs and bait-class stepping roadsters will do well to give me a call.
Hotel del Campo
TRACT.
Three Minutes walk from the business center of Anaheim.
Adjoining the depot grounds of the California Central Railroad.
Fifty Thousand Dollar Hotel now being Built on the Tract.
Three Minutes walk from the business center of Anaheim.
Adjoining the depot grounds of the California Central Railroad.
Fifty Thousand Dollar Hotel now being Built on the Tract.
Business and residence lots are now offered for sale on this tract at low prices, which will only hold good for a limited time. Special inducements are offered to persons who will build on This Tract.
The owners of this tract will spare no expense in improving it and Making it the choicest part of town.
For information, maps and price list apply to ANAHEIM IMPROVEMENT — COMPANY, — Or to any Real Estate Agent in Anaheim.
Soothes and Heals.
SANTA ABIE soothes and heals the membranes of the throat and lungs when poisoned and inflamed by disease. It prevents night sweats and tightness across the cheeks, catras coughs, croup, asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, wheezing cough and all other throat and lung troubles. No other medicine is so successful in curing nasal catarrh as California Cat-R-Cure. The enormous and increasing demand for these standard California remedies confirm their merits. Sold and absolutely guaranteed by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal., at $1 a package. Three for $2.50.
Not a California Bear.
Anybody can catch a cold this kind of weather. The trouble is to let go like the man who caught the bear. We advise our readers to purchase of A. Krug a bottle of SANTA ABIE, the California King of Cussumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and Croup Cures, and keep it handy. The planning in the taste and death to the above complaints. Sold at $1 a hotel or 3 for $2.50. CALIFORNIA CAT R-OURE gives immediate relief. The Catarrhal virus as soon displayed by its healing and penetrating nature. Give it a trial. Six months treatment $1, sent by mail $1.10.
The Anaheim Improvement Company will assist purchasers of lots in their tract to build dwelling houses or lancet homes themselves.
An Absolute Cure.
The Original Alaskan Ointment is only put up in large two ounces tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for sore worms, barns wounds, chapped hands and all skin irritations. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the Original Alaskan Ointment. Sold by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal., at $25 per box—by mail $20 ounces.
Harper's Bazaar
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Bazar is a home journal combining science literature and the art traditions with the latest intelligence regarding the fashion. Each number has a serial and short stories, practical and humorous. Its pattern-sheet and fashion supplements will alone help Indian many times the cost of the subscriptions papers on medal stamps, diagrams of house keeping in all its branches, and make it useful in every household a tree promoter of economy. Its articles are marked by good sense, and not a admitted by good sense, that could be the most instructive taste.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR:
Harper's Bazaar
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S WEEKLY
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE
Postage here to all subscribers in the United States, Canada or Mexico.
The volumes of Harper's Bazaar three years back in neat cloth binding; his next by mail, postpaid; or by wire of expenses (provided the freight not exceed one dollar per volume); for per volume.
Cloth names for each volume; suitable binding will be sent by mail; postpaid receipt of $1.00 each.
Remittances should be made by Postmaster Money Order or Draft; to send aliquots.
Newspapers are not to be kept in armor must ordained the express order of Harper's Bazaar.
F. H. KEITH,
REAL-ESTATE AGENT.
Lands and City Property
ANAHEIM CAL.
Telephone Cigar Store
Elegant Cigars Packed in Bank Form.
PLUG CUT TOBACCO
MADDEN & GILROY
FOR RENT OR SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF CA.
In the member of the name of LOUIS DURK, the
Supreme Court of California has ordered that the
Cigar Store be closed immediately.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY, STATE OF CA.
The Supreme Court of California has ordered that the Cigar Store be closed immediately.
BANK OF ANAHEIM
CAPITAL STOCK.
= 100,000,000.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF CALIFORNIA.
Court of the House of Thomas Dunn, Department of Justice, in HERRY GIVEN THAT MONTH, the 16th day of February, 1839, at a m. of midday, at the court room of the
Department of Justice, in the James B. Hammond County of Los Angeles, and with the professionals thereon to lumber the business on this day, and place all persons interested thereay and consent to the name.
and January 28, 1839.
U. H. DUSMOOR, County Clerk,
by M. J. Assemblage, Deputy.
be published once a week three weeks in the new
MERCHANTS.
RICHARD MELROOK and WICK A WARD,
Attorneys for Pellitioner.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOPORS EXISTING
AND P. H. KEITH, R. O. A. Pandock, under
name of Keith & Melrose stands unlawful on
January 18, by mutual agreement. Mr. Keeith
allows it be presented to F. H. Keeith,
warranting All debindine the firm to be paid to
F. Keith.
P. H. KEITH,
O. A. NUTDOOK,
Anahiem, Cal.
Lumber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
Notice for Publication.
U. H. LAND DEALER,
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 4, 1878.
NOTICE IS HERRY GIVEN THAT IN COMPLIance with the provisions of the act of December
3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale
of land in the States of California, Oregon, Newland and Washington Territory," Engraved "amid all
of the states in the counties of Los Angeles, State of
California that this book shall be used for the purchase of this land in township No. 9, N.W. B., in township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., in township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., in township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., in township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., in township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., in township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., in township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at township No. 9, range No. 9, N.W. B., will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register and Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose and establish his claim to said Register和Recorder of this office at townshipNo.NW.B.,will offer itself to show that the land sought is valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purpose和建立银行业务。
Correspondence:
Pearson National Bank,
Los Angeles,
Federal Bank,
Los Angeles Panama Bank,
San Francisco Bank,
New York.
Drafts Letters on Credit or Postal order issued on banks in the principal cities; all European countries.
Telegrams sent by holder in payment from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England;
on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England;
on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New York county; from New York through parts of England; on New YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK county;
on NEW YORK country;
on NEW YORK country;
on NEW YORK country;
on NEW YORK country;
on NEW YORK country;
on NEW YORK country;
on NEW York country;
on NEW york country;
on NEW york country;
on NEW york country;
on NEW york country;
on NEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
onNEW york country;
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
Los Angeles.
Capital Stock $100,000.
Surplus $175,000.
E.F.S.PENCE.
President.
J.M.ELLISBY.
Cashier.
Directors:
J.D.BECKMAN.
W.Y.CHEVEN.
STOCKHOLDERS:
State A.A.H.WILM,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
Los Angeles.
Capital Stock $100,000.
Surplus $175,000.
E.F.S.PENCE.
President.
J.M.ELLISBY.
Cashier.
Directors:
J.D.BECKMAN.
W.Y.CHEVEN.
STOCKHOLDERS:
State A.A.H.WILM,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
Los Angeles.
Capital Stock $100,000.
Surplus $175,000.
E.F.S.PENCE.
President.
J.M.ELLISBY.
Cashier.
Directors:
J.D.BECKMAN.
W.Y.CHEVEN.
STOCKHOLDERS:
State A.A.H.WILM,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisby,
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
Los Angeles.
Capital Stock $100,000.
Surplus $175,000.
E.F.S.PENCE.
President.
J.M.ELLISBY.
Cashier.
Directors:
J.D.BECKMAN.
W.Y.CHEVEN.
STOCKHOLDERS:
State A.A.H.WILM,
J.M.Ellisby,
J.M.Ellisey,
J.M.Elliisey,
J.M.elliisey,
J.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.elliisey,
j.m.eelliisey,
j.m.eelliisey,
j.m.eelliisey,
j.m.eelliisey,
j.m.eelliisey,
j.m.eelliisey,
j.m.eelliisey,
j.m.eelliisey,
j.m.eelliisey,
j.m.eelliisey,
j.m.eelliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealliisey,
j.m.ealli iseу,
j.m.ealli iseу,
j.m.ealli iseу,
j.m.ealli iseу,
j.m.ealli iseу,
j.m.ealli iseу,
j.m.ealli iseу,
j.m.ealli iseу,
j.m.ealli iseу,
j.m.ealli iseу,
j.m.ealli iseу,
j.m.ealli iseу,
j.m.ealli iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
jm.meali iseу,
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
Los Angeles.
Capital Stock $100,000.
Surplus $175,000.
E.F.S.PENCE.
President.
J.M.ELLISBY.
Cashier.
Directors:
J.D.BECKMAN.
W.Y.CHEVEN.
STOCKHOLDERS:
State A.A.H.WILM,
J.M.Ellaisey ,
J.M.Ellaieseye ,
J.M.Ellaieseye ,
J.M.Ellaieseye ,
J.M.Ellaieseye ,
J.M.Ellaieseye ,
J.M.Ellaieseye ,
J.M.Ellaieseye ,
J.M.Ellaieseye ,
J.M.Ellaieseye ,
J.M.Ellaieseye ,
J.M.Ellaieseye ,
J.МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
МЕалиеye ,
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
Los Angeles.
Capital Stock $100,000.
Surplus $175,000.
E.F.S.PENCE.
President.
J.M.ELLISBY.
Cashier.
Directors:
J.D.BECKMAN.
W.Y.CHEVEN.
STOCKHOLDERS:
State A.A.H.WILM,
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
Los Angeles.
Capital Stock $100,000.
Surplus $175,000.
E.F.S.PENCE.
President.
J.M.ELLISBY.
Cashier.
Directors:
J.D.BECKMAN.
W.Y.CHEVEN.
STOCKHOLDERS:
State A.A.H.WILM,
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
Los Angeles.
Capital Stock $100,000.
Surplus $175,000.
E.F.S.PENCE."
President."
Cashier."
Directors:
J.D.BECKMAN.
W.Y.CHEVEN."
STOCKHOLDERS:
State A.A.H.WILM,
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
Los Angeles.
Capital Stock $100,000.
Surplus $175,000.
E.F.S.PENCE."
President."
Cashier."
Directors:
J.D.BECKMAN.
W.Y.CHEVEN."
STOCKHOLDERS:
State A.A.H.WILM,
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
Los Angeles.
Capital Stock $100,000."
Surplus $175,000."
E.F.S.PENCE."
President."
Cashier."
Directors:
J.D.BECKMAN.
W.Y.CHEVEN."
STOCKHOLDERS:
State A.A.H.WILM,
Л.М.И.НУШКУРЬ
Л.М.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.П.$$
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
Los Angeles.
Capital Stock $100,000."
Surplus $175,000."
E.F.S.PENCE."
President."
Cashier."
Directors:
J.D.BECKMAN.
W.Y.CHEVEN."
STOCKHOLDERS:
State A.A.H.WILM,$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$}$$
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
OF
Los Angeles.
Capital Stock $100,000."
Surplus $175,000."
E.F.S.PENCE."
President."
Cashier."
Directors:
J.D.BECKMAN.$$
W.Y.CHEVEN."
STOCKHOLDERS:
State A.A.H.WILM,$$$$.$$
Surplus $175,000.""
E.F.S.PENCE."
President."
Cashier."
Directors:
J.D.BECKMAN.$$
W.Y.CHEVEN."
STOCKHOLDERS:
State A.A.H.WILM,$$$$.$$
Surplus $175,000.""
E.F.S.PENCE."
President."
Cashier."
Directors:
J.D.BECKMAN.$$
W.Y.CHEVEN."
STOCKHOLDERS:
State A.A.H.WILM,$$$$.$$
Surplus $175,
1888. Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Harper's Bazar is a home journal. It publishes literature and fine art illustrations with the latest intelligence regarding fashion. Each number has clever short stories, practical and timely bright poems, humorous sketches. Its pattern-short and fashion-plate romances will always help indie to save times the cost of subscription, and on metal enigmatics, decorative art, keeping in all its brevity, comedy, make it useful in every household, and promoter of economy. Its advertisements by good sense, and not a line is tied to its columns that could afford fastidious tints.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
FEB YEAR:
Harper's Bazar... $4.00
Harper's Magazine... $4.00
Harper's Weekly... $4.00
Harper's Young People... $2.00
Large free to all subscribers in the United States or Mexico.
Volumes of the issue begin with the Number for January of each year, no time is mentioned, subscriptions begin with the Number current at time of order.
And Volumen of Harper's Home, for years back, in need cloth binding, will be by mail, postage paid, by express (provided the freight shows one dollar per volume), for $7.00 each.
Each case for each volume, suitable for will be sent by mail, postpaid, on or $3.00 each.
It should be made by Post Office Order or Drift, to send absence of papers are not in supply this enterprise about the supreme value of Harper & Rye.
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York