davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-27

ALLAM's AxrT-FXr Is the great remedy for Corpu-
ieney. II Il purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
II acts on the food IN the stomach, preventing It's con-
version Into fat Taken according TO directions, 10
U1u rednes . faf Derssn frg1 . tel poands . week.
In placing this remedy before the public as . posL
tive cure for obesity, we do 90 knowing It's ability 70
IL q sample: "GenfIemen@ Your Anfi-Fat VIC duly
received. took Il according to directions and Il
reduced me Ave pounds was 20 eIatcd over the re-
suit that ! Immediately sent TO A~cKERMAN,s drug
store for the second bother Another, q phynician.
writing for . patient from Providence, r. 4, says
-Four bottles have reduced her weight from lQ3
pounds to l1 poundA and there fsa general improve
ment In health.v A gentleman whiting from Bos-
diet two bottles Of xiian,s Anfi-Fsl reduced me four
ale pSmssisis, siITI, JpooLIITIEx sslnriI, y .Gos-
weeks A gentleman in ST. Louis writes: .Aiiansa
Anti-fnt reduced me twelve pounds In three weeks
eSSna%snssing Is user iisssrs. fFoEElss &kFInsr5os,
Wholesale Druggists, Of Buffalo, N. Y, writer ~To
TN PaorElEIo5s or AsTI;FxTi Gentle.
Allan A ds i, IL ihe Anti-Tag had DE ds.ired
week g = l had lost twen,y,aye pounas; hope
nneTeeiled bloed-purtner II promotes dIEestion.
rLeumatisn. Sold By druggists. Pamphlet on 0bes-
BOTANIC MEDiCINE CO. Pnorsns. Buffalo, NJ.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-27
WOM AM

BY an immense practice at the Worlds Dispen-
sary and lnyalids' Hotel, having treated many thou
sand cases OF those diseases peculiar to woman, 1
have been enabled to perfect n most potent and POSI-
tive remedy for these diseases-
To designate this natural specific, I have named IL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-12-27

Pooh TiIasd must go.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24
ORANGE WOOD CANE TAKEN.

An Orange Wood Cane was taken
from the post Office last Monday after
noon. | applied for q Money Order
about two o'clock, laying some news
papers on the counter and setting the
cane in the corner formed by the coun-
ter and the wall to the right. | in
closed the order in a letter, picked up
the papers and left, forgetting and
leaving the cane. On leaving the TEL
EGRAPH Office at six in the evening I
remembered leaving the cane at the
counter of the money order office and
fastened to get it. But it was gone,
and neither the post master nor his
clerks had seen or heard Of it. Some
one had taken it without speaking of
it.
The cane is about thirty inch
es long and about one inch in diameter
with q knob on one side of the head.
There is no other cane in Kenosha or
Whereabouts like it. And whoever sees
it may know that the cane is mine
And whoever has it will do me IA
vor and himself justice by returning il
to the post master Or to me.
Kenosha Oct. "a, 1878.
HAYS MCKINLEY. f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
j.. Fl. Bndgeman.
Daniel Marsh.
John 3. VOSburg.

THE meeting at Wards Corners
Bristol, Saturday evening, was largely
attended and was very ably addressed
by Charles Quarles Esq A full report
Of the speech is printed in this paper.
james Gordon Bennett gave his sis
ter a bridal present of 100000 on the
occasion Of her marriage.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24

Secretary Sherman says 100000 ounc-
es of silver will be the amount pur-
chased weekly by the Treasury De-
Dartment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24

i z
John Fts hder-sun 81 rooa n =, y me oi
Grand 81 ano 8iods 8 "a j Stfyker's "
cor thenve y on said .Itry L ere lire TO " "
COR Of same thence W parallel with line Of
Grand ST TO Maple s the, ce oD e lire Of
& Maple ST s CPS ihenca 4 10 beginning 5g7.
JOAN Fasbcuuef-Ca;f Oh line or M Stry kers
lot 81 PODS Of Milne Of Grand street, thence
W 20 Maple Street thsaca S on said line OF
4 Maple Street ross hence q 10 J NJ STRIKERS
" iil.p thence n on SAID lire 10 beginning
9591 as7 .0iT
.j9hu F4s0endef-C Com at The intersection OF
4rrand a1o Maple Streei s.fhence II Oh w line
or Mapiu Stree 30 roi IpencvFws TO a point 40
roGe Y and 81 fods OF s cor of said ar Sec
thence s to y sile Of dtaad Street thes &c e on
s3iG n line pf Grand 1T TO beginning SO rs lr
phe following described pieces or lots Of land
aye On the y ar, sec 81 To f. %.
H ochulenkanlp--i4a s.. D ocr 85, S. o.
DO Los H. block IS, n 80
j M Stryiser- Com or S y cor Of said block
thence cgi ~ Inc OF block &c feet tn nee r
70 center OF Pike e seeh Il cnce S 10 3 line OF
block thense y 10 beginning except 8 rods in
width used as extension OF ANN St,eet block
81 SO %
heDrf Darling ~torn at Y W cor Of block thence
: III feet hence Ftp feet thence N TT ieet
thence Y ~ ieet 20 beg. S. 81. E. IS
WASHINGTON ISLAND. {af
E. Of l. SYkes---Lots Z and s, block 2, 1926 81.
Given rpder ny hand ana seal ar my flee in
the city u kenosha this t. Il Gay of Sept. 1878.
E. 6. TIMME, COUNTY CLERK.
1878
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24

For Congress-First District,
HON. CHARLES g. WILLIAM
OF GAINESVILLE.
For Member of Assembly,
JOSEPH V. QUARLES.
For Sheriff, 5&@ C@1
ELEAZER r. WILSON.
For County Treasurer,
MARTIN THOMAS.
For County Clerk,
ERNST G. TIMME.
For Register OF Deeds,
DANIEL B. BENEDICT.
For District Attorney,
MYRON A. BAKER.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court,
ELRICK G. COLE.
For Coroner,
JOHN LUCAS.
For County Surveyor,
JASON LOTHROP.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24

Five steamers sailed from New York
for Europe last Saturday. James Cor
don Bennett, after short stay in this
country, left for England on one Of
them-the Brittanic
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24

Bristol, Saturday evening, was largely
attended and was very ably addressed
by Charles Quarles Esq. A full report
Of the speech is printed in this paper.
james Gordon Bennett gave his sis
ter u bridal present of 100000 on the
occasion Of her marriage.
Secretary Sherman says 400, 200 Ounc-
es of silver will be the amount pur-
chased weekly by the Treasury De-
partment.
Five steamers sailed from New York
for Europe last Saturday. James Cor
don Bennett, after short stay in this
country, left for England on one Of
them-the Brittanic
We have received the report of the
Commissioner of Agriculture for the
year l877-a valuable document for
which the Commissioner, Hon. VIM.
q. LIE Due, has our thanks.
The Kenosha Choral Society will
meet for practice next Monday eve
ming. A full attendance is requested
Hon. j. Y. Quarles will address the
citizens of Pleasant Prairie at Metho-
dist church. near Lucas tavern on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 10th. Swans
Silver Band will be in attendance.
There was q large anil enthusiastic
Republican meeting at Kellogg's Cor
ner's on last evening.
Hon. A. G. Fish, of Racine, will adj
dress the citizens Of Kenosha, at Kim
ball Hall, on Monday evening, Oct. 28.
THE Orangemen on trial last week, at
Montreal, Canada, on the charge of
forming an illegal assembly on the
18th Of July last have been acquitted.
Judge Ramsay charged the jury to ac-
quit on the ground that assembling in
a lodge room was not illegal.
FROST last week in some of the vel
low fever cities mitigated the preva-
lence and fatality of the fever, but
becoming warm Immediately after the
effect was but temporary. Now there
has been heavier frost but at this
writing the effect has not been heard.
1t will probably greatly curtail and
possibly close up the prevalence and
fatality Of the fever Already thanks
giving is going forth for it's effect.
HON. G. G. WILLIAMS addressed a
large meeting at Salem Station last
Friday evening on the financial and
currency issues of the campaign We
learn that quite a number were present
who are not in the habit of attending
political meetings and that Democrats
and Greenbackers give MI. Williams
credit for being sound on the finance
and currency questions.
Hon. JAMES r. DooLITTLE address.
ed a political meeting at Kimball Hall
last Friday evening, and report says
he made very good Republican speech
and at the same time claimed the sup
port of Mr. Parker, the Democratic
Greenbacker candidate for Member OF
Congress. However inconsistent il
may seem or be, Mr.. Doolittle is capa
Die of doing just that, with his usua
apparent candor and sincerity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24
KenOsha County Circuit Court
r Against - PAY ~

The Christian Society of sH5 s.
o Salem, Defendant.
BY virtue and in pursuance of a Judgment OF
foreclosure and sale rendered in the above en-
titled action on the 10th day of October 1877,
shall offer for sale and SELL at public vendue, at
the front door of the Court House in the city
at O'Clock in the afternoon of that day. the
real estate and mortgaged premises directed in
the said Judgment to be sold and therein de-
scribed as follows Lots numbered fourteen I'D
and fifteen (15), on the South East quarter of
Section Ten UO) Town number one "a, north of
Range Twenty (2O). East, according to a survey
and Dlatt made and recorded April 9th, A. D
1868.
Dated Sheriff's Office, Kenosha, Wis,
October 10Th 1878.
HUGH McDERMOTT. Sheriff
of Kenosha County,
J.V. & c. QUARLES, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
2OW7
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-10-24

Margaret Murphy-Com 90 chains and "a links N
of S line of said or Sec. and Is Rods and links
W from E line: Thence w TO land now or for
merly owned by Hale and Bond; Thence S to
ginning; Thence to beginning, except part
includ ed in Fremont Avenue. S. 81.
FOURTH WARD.
The folio wing described lots or pieces of land
are on he S or. Sec 81. Il 2. r %. ea
Peoples Gas Light 70 Coke Co--1O0 feet T. and
bV 1919 feet and s in S w cor OF block l. and
lying E of Ann ST and Of Rock St fronting on
said st block /, $3.50 70.
Lakin, Kimball & Collins-Except 100 feet and
W by 1879 feet and out OF S'W cor of said
block heretofore conveyed TO the PEOPLES Gas
Light Coke Co block 1. SIS o.
II Kimball-Lot block 9, $50 49,
do Lot block 8. S78 81.
Caroline KimDall-Lot block ID, $26 49,,
gFIsKs WESTERN ADDITION.
The following described lots or pieces of land
are on the Or, Sec 81. T 2. R25
Est of K Watkins Com rods w an rods S Of
F Cor of said or Sec thence w is rods thence
n l6 rods thence 16 rods thence 16 rods to
beginning except track, SO %.
Bishop & StuaIt--Com rods w and 80 rods S OF
n cor Of said ar sec thence is rods thence
10 rods thence r Is rods thence N 10 rods TO
beginning except R track SIS 81 u
Efram Mariner Com rods and rods w of
n Il cor of said or Sec thence w 10 rods thence
| IL rods thence Is rods thence N to begin
| ming except part used and occupied by r Co
for track and depot buildings. So 40.
The Following described pieces or lots of land
are in the NWqr, Sec 81, To R23
j. M. Stry ker-Com IL rods w and 2 rods N of s
/ Il cor OF said Or Sec thence n 80 rods thence w
| Srods thence IS rods thence to beginning.
] SIC 80. t1-I.- 20 ~ .
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14
The Ward Meetings.

The Peoples meetings in the
several wards lasts evening were
very largely attended and, with
the exception of the Third Ward,
were very harmonious. In the lat
ter ward, however, the Republicans
being in the majority, resolved
themselves into partiZan instead
Of peoples meeting; and. by
their selfish action In selecting
three straight Republicans as cam
didates for Councilmen, forced the
Democrats to withdraw from the
meeting. Below we present the re-
suit in tho several wards.
The meeting in the First Ward
organized by electing General r..
III. Chapman as Chairman and
Louis MeinZer as Secretary. No
candidates for Councilmen were
chosen, their selection having been
left to the delegated, who are as
follows:
Cristovai Aguilar, Joseph Mullal-
ly, A. Pelanconi, r. H. Chapman,
Robert Devine, VIM. T. Lambie.
The Second Ward meeting organ
ized by electing Col. John o.
Whseler Chairman, Aaron Smith,
Secretary, and w. II. Bettis and
e. w. Gibson, Judges. The contest
was quite spirited In this ward,
several ticksts having been voted
for. The following are the names
of tho candidates elected:
t-.~ ~
J. Kuhrts, s. Rees.
Delegetes-John 0. Wheeler, w.
S. Maxwell, e. l.. Baker, J. Mas
carel, Y. Garcia, w. H. Nordholdt.
The Third Ward elected the fol-
lowing officers of the meeting
Chairman, e. +. Spence; Secretary,
g. ]. Fox Tellers, s. Prayer and
@. Jacoby.
The following candidates for
Councilmen and Delegates were
chosen:
Councilmen-E. X. Green, S.
Haley, George Gephard.
Delegates-A. w. Lawrence, l..
w. French, H. S. Orme, ]. NJ.
Pearson, G. g. Lips, s. II. Buch.
auap.
In the Fourth Ward Mr.. ]. T.
Hollenbeck was chosen Chairman
and Mr.. A. James Secretary. Fol-
lowing are the delegates and Coun-
cilmen selected:
Councilmen-S. ]. Beck, Geo. Z.
Gard, w. H. Workman.
| Delegates--Dr. q. A. MacDou'
! gall, J. ID. Hollenbeck, A. Vignolo
Wallace Woodwork, ]. D. Bulls
! @. Gerson,
The meeting In the Fifth Ware
was organized by electing Colone
Whiting Chairman aud Mr.. Nc
Lellan Secretary. The representa-
tlves from this ward were chosel
vigo voae and are as follows:
Councilmen-Messrs. Mcdonald
Carter and Vail.
i Delegates-Messrs. Siauson, Ga
rey, Stout, Austin and Finney.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14
FIRE AT WILMINGTON.
The Wilmington Exchange Burned to the
Ground Persons Severely Injured.

News reached this city yesterday
that the Wilmington Exchange,
kept by d. McMillen, at Whining
ton, had been entirely destroyed
by ire the night before. From Mr..
Mendel Meyer, who visited that
place yesterday, we learn the fol-
lowing particulars: About half
past 12 O'clock DR.. Johnson, who
boarded at the house, was awaken.
ed by the smoke penetrating to bis
room. He got up and on going to
the stairway, found 1t in flames.
Meantime lie had given the alarm
and, there being no other mode OF
egress, q number of the boarders
jumped from the second story to
the ground, by which several were
injured.
The firemen reached the scene as
soon as possible and while too late
to arrest the flames, they rendered
effective aid in rescuing some per-
sons from the burning building and
in assisting those who had been
hurt In jumping from the windows.
LIST OF THE INJURED.
James Easton, connected with
the hotel, received internal injuries
in jumping from the window.
A man named Gallagher,who was
stupified by smoke, was rescued
from his room by the Messrs. Saw
age, in q fearful!y burned condi-
tion, the flesh dropping from his
shoulders while being pulled
through the window.
Mr.. o. B. Adams, who was on u
ladder outside assisting the Messrs.
Savage, overpowered by smoke,
fell to the ground and was severely
though not fatally hurt.
Jim and Aleck, two sailors from
the shipping In the harbor, who
were stopping at the hotel, serious.
ly burned and badly Jared by the
jump from the window.
Charles Rue, lip badly cut by
fall In escaping from the building.
DIR. johnson, although he madela
narrow escape himself, rendered
every assistance to the injured, in
which good Office he was assisted
by all the citizens. Indeed, every
body, we are informed, were untir-
ing in their efforts to alleviate the
pains of the suffering. The two
sailors and Gallagher were brought
to the County Hospital, in this
city, yesterday.
The hotel, which was owned by
Mr.. Thompson, Of Detroit, was in
sured for $4,000 in the Liverpool
and London and Globe. Mr.. Nc
Millen. who lost almost all his fur
niture, holds policy for $1,000, we
understand.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14
Southern California and Oregon.

Mr.. J. Haizlip, of Compton, who
lately visited Oregon, gives the i'm.
pressions which led him to recon.
slider his determination to locate in
the Webfoot State. He has con.
cluded that Los Angeles county
will serve his purposes. The fol-
lowing is taken from Hsizlip's let.
ter to the Cincinnati Enquirer:
Having been offered good price
for my farm one year ago, I con-
cluded to visit Oregon in search OF
a home. Two days on the cars
to San Francisco and five on q
steamer brought US to the Colum-
bia river. This large river, strange
as IL may seem, runs through q
cafion, above which are high noun.
tains and uninhabited banks. For
the first hundred miles there are
no spots of bottom land, such as
would be suitable for tilIage to a
larger extent than five or ten acres.
These are utilized for millsites,
fishing stations, etc. Leaving the
Columbia and steaming twelve
miles up the Willamette river
brought us to Portland. This is
nice city OF about seventeen thous-
land Inhabitants, built in horse
shoe shaped valley, and just large
enough to hold the present sized
city. 1t is near no good farming
country that can be reached by q
good wagon road. Steaming up
the Willamette river thirty miles
further and we were in the regular
farming districts, with o valley ex-
tending back on either side vary
ing in width from ten to twenty
miles. The whole of this valley is
we'll ribbed with mountain spurs
and hills. Between these spurs
and hills are broad swails and
muddy sloughs. The soil is adobe,
too, except the red hills back of
Salem, which very much resemble
the red, stiff clay of North Carroll.
ma. This kind of soil is generally
considered the best farming land
In Oregon.
There is no doubt but that the
capacity of the land in Oregon has
been much overrated. In richness
1t is very much below that of Cali
fornia. But the excessive rains
make 1t produce good average crops
of wheat and oats, these being the
only paying crops raised. There is
only q locality here and there that
grows potatoes. The majority OF
garden vegetables used are shipped
from California. 1t seems to be al
most O failure as a gardening coun.
try, and complete failure as to
the growing of grass. This is so at
least in the Willamette Valley on
account of fern and sheep.s0rrel,
which smothers out all grass and
volunteer crops, and, in fact, COM
pels the farmers to farm with the
utmost care to keep it from chok-
ing out their wheat and oats. The
time for sowing wheat Is from early
Winter to May. This work, on ac-
count Of continued rains at this
season of the year, is done under
difficulties that one less pluckv
than a web.foot would shrink from,
for the water fills the furrows as
fast as they are made, and some-
times the water is standing over
most OF the land which is to he
plowed. Tho wheat, which is last
sowed, is not ready to be harvested
until late in the Fall, and at this
time the rainy season has COM
menced agaiDs consequently the
farmer sometimes finds his wheat
growing from the heads while it is
still standing in the fields.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14
PHILADELPHIA Brewery.

Beer has Falstaffiian effect, as
Henry We'll, the brewer of the
Philadelphia Brewery, will testify.
Good beer makes muscle and fat,
and all the regular patrons of the
Philadelphia Brewery are strong
and healthy. 1t makes the sick
we'll and the healthy stronger;
physic is unnecessary and doctors
are played out, If you use the Phil
adelphia beer. Leave orders at the
bre very or send them by mail. De-
livered free to any part of the city
auu24.tf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14
Notice.,

The Ladies' Oyster Rooms, Re-
luena street, near Main, opposite
the United States Hotel, are again
opened to the ladies and Will be
carried on in a strictly respectable
Yay, so that all ladies, with or
without escorts, may feel at ease
and receive prompt and respectful
attention. Oysters in every style,
shrimps, tea, coffee, etc., constantly
on hand. JOE BAYER.
,Aaf m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14
PREUSS & SCHUMACHER,
Merchants Money Exchange
and Loan Office.

II you want to buy or sell Watches,
Diamonds Jewelry, Guns and Pistols, or
borrow money on them, you Will do well
to call on II. b. DE BARE, Downey
Angeles. There you will be honestly
dealt with. Remember the place, DOW
NEY BLOCK, opposite Commercial st. :
N.B.-A large lot of unredeemed
pledges OF the above goods will be sold
cheap for cash. nl2-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14

CON n ANCEc.
A Robinson, trustee, ct al to Mrs Maria
Webber-SE u of SE; a Sec 25 T4s ts Ii
w. Los Alamitos Rancho, forty acre $;
$1,000.
A Robinson, trustee, OF al to James
Taylor--sE 4 of SW ii Sec IL Il s = n II
W, Las Bolsas Rancho, 40 acres: $3.50.
W IL Spurgeon to Jos Ellis-Lot7, blk
8, Santa Ana-to correct; 325.
Jos Ellis to w II Spurgeon-Lot7 Z, blk
10, santa Ana-to correct; 1926.
Thaddous Award to Jos Ii Steinart-N
"a lot 8, Westminster; S009.
John Hazlip to Solomon Todd-E a loi
Q, Tango 1. Temple & Gibson tract. kan
cho San Pedro, 10 acres.
q Hickey to d S McHenry-- acres
In Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, ad
Joins town of Santa Ana and railroad;
$40.
A B Smith. D @ G Baker and wife, NJ j
Baker to Geo N Harter- Lot N, blk IN
Santa Ana; 81.
Stephen g Nye to Robert Strongly W
Il of SW 4 Sec 81 4 4 s II 10 W, 40 acres
5000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Attention Ladies.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.

Mira. Ponet has arrived from San
Francisco with the latest fashions
in millinery and fancy goods,
which she intends to sell at the
lowest prices. Gall and see the
stylish hats for So, formerly sold
for $40; French garments sold for
from SIS to $40; school hats at 25
cents apiece; and all goods at the
same low rates. Ladies are invited
to call and examine our prices, at
"Pioneer" Millinery Store, No. 7S
Main street. octl3,lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14
A Correction.

EDITOR HERALD: The Star
seems to think that I am candi-
date for the position of City Attor-
ney. Allow me state for the ben
eft OF the editor of that journal,
that will not be u candidate al
the ensuing election for that or any
other office.
STEPHEN M. WHITE.
Los Angeles, Nov. 13, 1878.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14

A. T. McDoNoUaH, late of 80
Spriug street, has just opened the
ACME OF FASHION at No. IL, Tenn.
Pile street, where he will be pleased
to meet his old customers and the
public in general, to whom, as be-
fore, he guarantees the most stylish
and best fitting clothes TO be had
IN the city.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14

Invalids who are suffering from
chronic kidney and liver diseases,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, scrofula,
aud all cutaneous affections, should
90 to Fulton's Sulphur Wells, To-
Gated thirteen miles from Los An
geles, OH the Anaheim railroad.
This water Is, beyond a question,
fine. ocl6tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14

At Pearson's Oriental saloon,
Downey Block, you can get bot
tie of excellent champagne for 81,
fine whiskIes, imported direct from
Kentucky, milk punches of per-
fection which reflects unbounded
honor on their compounders and
capital Havana cigars, the latter for
"a hit s26-1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14

The Russian Electric Baths Of Il.
Hughes andWife are located at NO.
is Main street, opposite the Pico
House. Gentleman and Ia
dies will be waited upon by persons
of their own sex. novl4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14

Joe Bayer, of Congress Hall, has
lust received q consignment OF
boca lager beer. 1t is su.
perb article and cannot be excelled
rs draught beer. Oysters,
shrimps, hot and cold lunches Of all
kinds, constantly on hand. Give
Gina d call. Corner Main and Re-
quena streets, opposite the U. s.
Hotel. %
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-14
No. 13O Hill Street.

Nicely furnished rooms with first
class board, use of parlor and piano.
Best locality in the city. Terms
reasonable. Mrs. J. NJ. Carey, No.
$50 Hill street. 0cl2