davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
FOR EsCN.


A Terrible aaarsme sssaater.
DUBLIN, Nov. 17th.-The expio-
sion on the steamer Solway mot
Severp) which occurred in King
ston harbor last night, was not
caused by dynamite, but by the
bursting of barrel of naptha oil,
which ran along the deck and
caught fire. Six persons were en-
veloped In the flames and burned
to ashes-five sailors and one pas
senger. Five other persons who
left the steamer in small boat
have not been seen or heard of
since. The disaster occurred at 6
O'Clock yesterday morning, twenty
miles off the coast, and all day the
steamer lay at the mercy OF the
waves in a terrible storm, the crew
and remaining passengers fighting
the flames, which continued to
rage In the steerage. Yesterday
afternoon pilot boat, attracted
by the signals of distress, put off
from shore. The pilot went on
board and the vessel was stesred
into the harbor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18

Gold Hill is Dragging of her
crop of children. Carson once
started similar population boom,
which swelled with rabbit-like
increase. What has been the re.
suit? They are poor now at the
Capital, and with the exception of
the newspaper men, State officials,
Mint employs xailroad clerks and
employees In the Voltaire mine,
who practically own and control
the town, there Is discomfort and
positive distress. Rome once
waxed fat and saucy, and on her
seven hills myriads of young Ro-
mans sported. On swept her Iiv-
ing tide of non Malthusian origin,
and to-day, like an ancient vestal
virgin, she is noble ruin. Gold
Hill exults, but the last day of
grace on tax payments is at hand,
when her peans of joy will change
to wailing and crashing of teeth.
In the meantime Virginia re-
strains an unnatural and impover-
ishingiincrease of population and
is reasonably prosperous.-W r-
ginio Chronicle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
A MINIATURE ELECTRIC LAMP.
Five Hundred Candle Power In the Area Of a
Half Dime

Mr.. Edison has just completed
and transmitted to Professor F. q.
Fairfield, of the New York College
of Veterinary Surgeons, an electric
lamp which has the novelty of be-
ing probably the most minute ever
constructed. The electrodes, or
carbon points, are only e.tenth
of an Inch in diameter, the object
being to obtain the higest attaina-
BILE Intensity within the smallest
possible space. 1t requires bat.
terry of about forty cells. The flame
will not exceed the dimensions of
silver i've cent piece, but will
concentrate within this limited
area the power of 500 candles. The
conductors are scarcely larger than
a hair, and the electrodes are adj
tusted by means Of a delicate screw
movement, capable of altering the
distance of their points from each
other. one ten .h0usandth of an
inch, if necessary. The instru-
ment was made to illuminate mi.
croscopic objective constructed
upon the newly discovered
law of homologous sections. This
lens renders it possible to obtain a
power of $4,000 djameters. At
such power only section of
colored corpuscle of human blood
can be viewed at a time. Comput-
Ing the molecule of living matter
to be about a twenty-millionth of
an inch in diameter, Professor
Fairfield believes 1t possible to
project the image of 1t upon q
screen with the help of the lamp,
and to take photographs showing
the molecular constitution of such
bodies as albumen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18

One day Billy and Sammy were
playing In q mud.hole, and Billy
said: NOW, Sammy, les play we
was a barnyard. You be the pig
and lie down and waller, and I'll
be a bull and heller like every
thing" So they got down on
their hands and knees. and Sammy
he went into the dirt and wallow-
ed, while Billy beloved like dis
tant thunder. By.and-by Sammy
came up muddy-you never saw
such muddy little fellow-and he
said: "Now you'll be the pig and
let me beller." But Billy said: 81
amt a very good pig except for
dinner, and it'll be time huff for
you to heller when your mother
sees yer close"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18

REALLY We are afraid, after all,
that the great Republic of the
United States will yet be obliged
to record its condemnation of the
Revolutionary war. There are go.
many British toad-eaters In this
country, and SO many people in
England who fitted out Alabamas,
and who now see their mistake,
that, in the era of "gush" which is
ahead, we see no remedy for the
American situation short OF an
ayowal Of contrite reputation of
the annals of the 'brave days OF
old.n Yet, let US hope, after all,
that even the opening OF West
minister Abbey to dead and posi-
bly, illustrious Americans, may
not blot out at least an oblique re-
membrance of the heroic days
which signalized the birth Of our
Republic. England, In her effu.
sive tenderness, will probably gob-
BILE US up eventually, but in the
initial stages Of this smooth ana
conda operation We must be ex-
cused for q little awkwardness in
responding to the lover-like mani
feststiops of our old enemy. In
time, no doubt, the record of 1776-
1871 and Of 1812-1s61-1862, and so
on to the end of the career of the
Alabama, will be obliterated;
but there would, as matter
Of fact, be more tact In not forcing
the process. While we may come
to it by and by, the truth Is that
the United States ought to build a
flne navy and cultivate only the
most distant acquaintance with
Great Britain. In the language OF
the Irishman, outside Of the scope
Of commerce, pure and simple, our
relations with the so-called Mother
Country ought to be "civil aud
strange"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18

view of the case, submitted Ii to
the Court for consideration.
The case of Dandy Jim was re-
sum ed at 3P.M Two witnesses
testified to having seen him fire on
the command. The Court adj
journed and the case will be re-.
sumed tomorrow. 1t is thought
the trial of the Indians will be COM
pleted by the Goth.
Statement.
TUCSON, Nov. 17th.-A Citisen
special from Fort Grant says: Dead
Shot was placed on trial to-day.
Col. Tiffany said Towlike, one Of
his outside pickets, brought Dea d
Shot in to the agency on the Srd Of
October. Dead Shot acknowledged
himself to be renegade scout and
was turned over to Col. Price. DR..
MeCreery, for the defense, thought
Livingston had two bullets
through him. Lieutenant Cutter
testified that the Sergeant of the
burrying party reported to him
that Livingston had three bullets
through him.
Dead Shot made statement
through interpreter Hauley, in
which he said he had been SOL
dier since his youth and had been
we'll treated; had intended to re-
enlist when his present term was
over; never fired shot, but was
getting wood at the time of the fir.
ing; joined the runaway scouts be-
cause they told him the Americans
and Sanchez's band were killing
each other; surrendered himself
and ammunition at San Carlos be.
cause he was conscious of
having done wrong; he al
ways told the truth-never lied.
Lieutenant Willcex read an ar
gument for the prisoner, setting
forth that Dead Shot was ignorant
of the nature of an oath, had never
been sworn and knew nothing of
the articles of war. He pointed to
contradiction of witnesses, and
claimed that in arresting the med
icine man of his tribe they were
alarming Dead Shot as much as
though the most distinguished
priest of eny religion were arrested.
Major Egbert, for the prosecu.
ton, read the law and left the case
on the evidence. The Court took
the case under advisement and adj
journed until one o'clock.
LATER-Till three O'Clock the
Court was occupied In reading the
evidence in Dead Shots case and
then closed doors to decide the
case. The result is of course un-
known.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
An Obvious Reason.
fSalt Lake Tribune.1

Yesterday morning a man with
a load of fowls, country produce,
stopped In front of the house of o
prominent citizen, and the good
wife came out to inspect the dis.
play.
"Guess 1'll take those two wild
ducks for to-morrow's dinner"
"Guess you'd better take some.
thing else, madam" said the pro-
duce man. ~ met your husband
on the road this morning with q
wagon, two horses, three dogs and
a hundred rounds of cartridges,
making for big duck slough"
"Oh, indeed The poor man."
replied the lady. "You had bet.
ter give me four ducks; he may
want some when he gets home"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18

In . late issue Of the Argonaut
Mr.. Frank NJ. Pixley, its editor,
seems 10 have been visited with q
momsntary spasm OF shame.
Probably he had a consciousness
that his eternal slang-whanging
about the "Pope's Irish" had be-
come jejune and tiresome, and had
ranged itself In the line of the
feeble forcible-or, to say the
truth, that 1t partook OF the dam
nable iteration which Hamlet con-
dennis In his energetic review of
the "robustIous, periwig-pated
rantsrs" Of his day, in old Dem
mark. PixIey is really the samest
and most uninteresting Of journal
lists. He endeavors to make very
disgusting verbosity and iteration
do duty for journalistic vivacity
and energy Of invective. In the
issue referred to, he strikes the he
roio attitude; and says, In SUBJ
stance, that he never would have
admitted that there was a decent
Catholic or Irishman in this State If
the Sand Lot had not fallen under
an eclipse; and II Kearney, like
othello, had not found his occupa-
ton gone. All of which rhodo.
montade recalls the fact that, when
Ksarney and his blaokguards
dumped" . certain famous meet.
ing In Platts Hall, and said, a.
the chairman evolved from vio-
lsnce, "Pixley, do this" Pixley,
with . memorable lack of personsl
manhood, did just what the impu-
dent agitator told him to do on an
occasion In which manliness, on
the part of San Francisoans, would
have commanded very high
premium throughout the common
wealth Of CaliforniS. We doubt
very much, Indeed, whether Kesr.
nsy's vulgar and proletariat CAM
peien would ever have encountered
. check had not the pseudo sgita.
Tor, In an evil hour, put In an APP
pearancs In Los Angeles county,
aud snsountered Rule at Santa
Ana. A man who runs two blocks
70 escape = black eye and . bloody
uese ends his career ~ popular
demaGogus, but PixIey and San
Eranclseans contributed absolutely
nothing to this most desirable re-
suit. On the contrary, on
the only occasion which was
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18

While Mr.. Gault, agent for dy-
Mantle company, and having a lot
of dynamite with him, WAS break
fasting at hotel in Australia, a
terrible explosion occurred. On
the smoke and dust clearing away,
and when the confusion had sub
sided, 1t was found that almost the
whole building had been demol-
ished. The landlady and her FAM
lily escaped unhurt, but were black
ened from head to foot. A search
was made for the unfortunate gen.
tleman, when one leg with por.
tion of the body attached was
found hanging to the rafters, the
trunk and a portion of the head
being discovered on the roof OF the
thirty yards away.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
Raising Hair by the Crop.
[Pais Fashion Letter,

Thousands of girls In Swltzer-
land, Germany and Norway devote
themselves to the cultivation OF
their hair as resolutely as a farmer
does his crops. Once q year the
merchant, very often an old wo-
man, arrives in the village, and a
brisk trade is carried on. The
Swiss girls make the most, as ma
ture has bestowed on them an
abundant crop of the blonde color,
which is hardest of ali to obtain,
and the climate Is evidently propi-
tious to its growth. The price re.
allied depends upon the length of
the redundant tresses. Hair eight
Inches long is worth twenty-five
cents an ounce, while that thirty
six inches in length will bring the
fortunate possessor So an ounce,
and in cases of exceptional beauty
and thickness even $35 an ounce
may be realized.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
OPEN Boards 5P. M.

Occidental, l q; Albion, 2.l0 b; Mexican,
81 b, 81 a.; Savage. sos 8; Andes, l.SO b,
100 b; Potosi, LIS b; Benton, s5c b, 80 a;
Jacket, 4.20s: Overman, $50 s.; Grown
Point. 1.s0 b; Ophir. 81 b; sierra Nevada,
l2s; Union, 1919 b, IL II; Belcher, sos s;
Best d Belcher, 81 8; Scorpion, 100 b;
Bullion, l.50b; Utah, ~ b; Point, l.75 b;
Justice. 800 b: California, Goo b. s. at
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18

Rock ISLAND, Nov. 17th.-The
body of third Victim of the
steamer disaster here was recov.
cred to-day, being that of Henry
Thomas.
Money and ssoeks.
NEW YORK, Nov. 17th.-Silver
bars, 1923. Money closed at 4. Gov
ernments firm. Stocks closed gen.
orally weak. Western Union, SCI;
quicksilver, Is; Pacific, 45s; MARI
posa, 2; Wells, Fargo q Co,
134; New York Central, 1881; Erie,
463; Panama certificates, 1893;
Union Pacific, 1905; bonds, 117};
Central Pacific, 95t; bonds, 1l54;
Sutro, Is; Mineral Greek, So.
MscveeKh's Residence Burned:
CONsHOHoCKEN, Nov. 17th.-At-
torney-General MacVesgh's resi-
dence was burned to-day.
Town Blown 90 Fragments.
PANAMA, Nov. 7th.-Tbe storm
of October 26th destroyed the town
of MaDzanillo. The British ship
Alnwick Castle, the American
schooner Theriasian, the schooner
Apulacoe, of Manzanillo, and the
American bark Antioch, of San
Francisco, in port at the time,were
all lost, except the Antioch, which
was driven on shore but was got
off In leaky condition. The town
was leveled to the ground-build-
ings overturned and blown to frag-
ments. The loss is estimated at
over half million, independent OF
the value of the shipping de-
stroyed.
Barnsd % SEA
PANAMA, Nov. THE ship KEEL
mardef, coal laden from Glasgow
for San Francisco, was burned at
sea, off the Chilean coast. Date
not known.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18

offered to him to display his man
hood, the editor of the Argonaut
played the cur. His role was SUBJ
mission and surrender when con-
fronted, In Platt's Hall, with that
portion of the "Pope's Irish" which
was arrayed under the gonfAlon OF
q craven Irish drayman, who ut no
time represented any respectable
element of the Irish race in Cali.
fornia or elsewhere. What noble
spectacle 1t is to see Pixley now at
titudinizing in the heroic role! The
Bobadil OF rare old Ben johnson,
the Pistol OF Shakespeare, the Bob
Acres af Richard Brinsley Sheri-
dan, are the only characters which
afford parallels to the Pixley of
week before lasts Argonaut.
What pity tits that the iue and
ebullient imp pulses of this rhetori.
cal king of shreds and patches did
not make themselves apparent in
Piat.'s Hall? There was a manly
opportunity lost forever; and the
fact that Mr.. Pickering, of the
Gall, shared the doubtful glories of
the evening can never relieve the
bold and blatant Pixley from the
imputation OF poltroonery. In
view Of this fact, he would do we'll
to abate the number and the word
mess OF his pleonastic periods about
his own heroism and resolution.
Better keep on abusing the "Pope's
Irish," as that is expected from
him and will call forth no Platts
Hall "reminiscences
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
Wanted.

A situation. by an American, 81 years
old, in a family where he will have the
comforts of a home; understands the
the employ of Mr.. d. Freeman, of the
Centinela Rancho, over three years, to
whom he refers by permission. Any
one having liquors to handle in any way
need not address f. McCRAKEN, Herald
Office, Los Angeles. nl8.lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing is the list of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at S p. NJ:
G r Brodie, London; L J Good
rich, Sacramento; Edgar Marvin,
Jr, Victoria; F w Curtis, F W
Vol, Miss Jennie Snow, Miss ABB
bic Bell, J Greenberg, E F AL
bright, wife and children, E H
Levy, J Meshem, P Given, San
Francisco; w J Menz!es, Edin-
burgh; G II Mackay, Boston; r P
Elliott, Arizona; Mrs Stewart, Ell
PAso; H M johnson, G A johnson,
Col Chalmers Scott, Los Angeles;
Mrs Billings, q MADEIRA, NewYork;
E J Ely and sister, Oakland; G
Cakes, San Jose.
fine Hoard ut supervssors-A spicy
SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 17th.-The
Board of Supervisors held q special
meeting this afternoon, called to
consider the employment of special
counsel on behalf of the Board,
which has been epjoined from
granting franchise to the Bay
Shore Railroad to encircle the city.
A resolution was offered to en- ploy
Russell J. Wilson and John Lord
Love. The minority opposed it on
the ground that Wilson was one of
the applicants for the franchise. A
stormy scene ensued, in which the
majority were fatty charged with
being bought with coin to rob the
city, which charge was cheered by
the spectators. The resolution was
passed by eight to four and the
Board adjourned.
InaeEesssnE Hat.rand aad Steam
shtD EEniors.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17th.-It
is reported that Leland Stanford
has again gone to England for the
purpose of completing arrange
ments for the establish ment of a
line of steam ers between Liverpool
and the Gulf of Mexico, to run in
with the Southern Pa.
ciic Railroad. 1t is also stated
that the Southern Pacific will,
when the road is completed and
the Gulf of Mexico steamship line
established, carry emlgrants
through from Liverpool to any
part Of California for $35.
surveys 60 be Resumed.
YUMA, Nov. 17th.-A telegram
was received here this afternoon
engaging teams for use in the
surveys of the Yuma and
Port ISABEL railroad.
ssrnck on the Sands.
PORTLAND, Nov. 1.-THE Brit
ish ship Edith Lorn, while going
to sea this afternoon, struck on the
Middle Sands, and will probably
be total loss.
Deed shos's Tris'.
GRANT, A. T., Nov. 17th.-The
trial of Dead Shot was resumed at
$3.50 A. M. Several witnesses were
recalled for the defense and exam
lined on minor points. The prison.
er made q statement through the
interpreter. He says he went to
Cibicu with the soldiers and did
not know the purpose of going into
camp; was gathering wood when l
heard two shots fred; saw the In
dian soldiers run into the bush; /
asked what the matter was; they
said the Americans and Indians
were fighting; went to get my gun,
when / found I was alone and the
American soldiers charging to-
wards me; have ten fingers and
two eyes and the Americans &C.
cuse me Of killing, which I did not
do; this much Is true; / never tell
o lie; II I had shot anyone, l would
not have come In. Counsel for the
prisoner then read to the Court the
argument for the defense, and the
Judge Advocate, after q brief re-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
srnCnAL NOTICE.

Hereafter notices OF companies. socie-
ties, churches, etc., Will only be inserted
In the HERALD - paid advertisements.
We reserve, for Places Of Worship,a graf
10 directory, which will appear every
sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
EUGENE MEYER & CO..
II & 10 Spring ST.
THE HIcHWAYMEN OF TRADE

Are Glasses Of woudbe
legitimate
their of music by falling line grabbing
all they in other
hard
not be late recently
showing what
have been accustomed to deal with
lady we'll to
Of White She wended her her confidential and
years past The flannel was selected examined and sold
@ Dens the price But as usually the lies tksIy
occasion to Store behod
ASKS the price and real value of the flannel
figures 50c marked figures the identical sold
accommodation
We do
Keepers but the
not with their earned
the value of the article by calling
willing to post the general public
quality and though do shall
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18

A Spanish noble, Count de San
Antonio. married last year Seffora
Martinez y Campos. She has now
petitioned the First Chamber of
the Civil Tribunal of the Seine to
annul the marriage, on the ground
that the Count 10 q woman;
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
Horses---Notice to Stock Men.

A VALUABLE OAKLAND RESI-.
DENCE, two minutes walk from rail-
road depot, situated on one Of. tho prin.
cipal streets, will be exchanged for Cali
fornia or half-breed mares and colts.
For urther particulars address w. B.
=. Rooms ~ and 90, No, $50 Pine street,
San Erapcif co els-law-tf /,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
Herald Steam Printing House.

rue facilities Of the HERALD Steam
printing House for doing job work are not
.orpassed in California outside of San
vrancisco and Sacramento. All work en-
trusted to us will be executed with neat.
meas and dispatch at the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
situation Wanted.

By young man who understands the
grocery business; speaks three Ian.
guages-English, French and Spanish.
Address j. H., Herald office. nli-6t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
FOR SALE.

A HIGHLY IMPROVED 2% ACRE
LOT on south side of Tenth street. first
lot west OF Pearl street. On the lot are
1855 fruit-bearing trees, good house, we'll,
barn and other buildings. Horse and
buggy, furniture, etc. Time given on
half the purchase money, if desired.
Apply to g. IRVINE, on the premises.
.nS-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
r q u N p !!

A place where a fine cup of coffee or
pot of tea, with nice lunch, FOR TIE N
CENTS. Also, pure milk furnished in
any quantity. Baked Beans and Brown
Bread Boston style every day.
SMITHS COFFEE HOUSE, No. COM.
MERCIAL STREET. jyso-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
$5OOREWARD.

Twill pay the above amount for infor-
nation leading to the conviction of any
parties killing or stealing cattle belong.
Ing to e. F. BEALE.
r. M. POISON,
n10.lm Manager TETON Ranch.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
LOST.

On the Cahuenga Pass road, Tuesday
tanning plans and specifications for a
building. The finder will receive suit
able reward on returning the same to
Herald office. nl63t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
For SALE.

16 ACRES, all level, fruit and grape
land, four miles from Court House of Los
Angeles, in the irrIgating district. Will
sell in eight tracts, If desired. Price, $50
per acre. Terms easy. Title U. 8. patent.
Address g, Herald office. n6-2W
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
Stray Horse.

Came to the place of the subscriber,
near the Cahuenga Pass, on Thursday,
Nov. 10th, A SORREL HORSE, with
white face, collar and saddle. marks; no
brand; shod all round. The owner can
recover the same on paying charges.
nl5-l0t MICH OLAS COCHEMS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
Furniture, etc., For Sale.

THE OUTFIT OF A HOUSE, consist
ing of parIor, dining.roem, bedroom
aud kltchen sets, complete. Also, 100
FINE CHICKENS and the poultry
houses. Will be sold cheap. Apply at
corner Of Third and Pearl sts. nl8-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
Wanted.

lot of halfplnt and one pint tasks.
Boys. gather them up and bring them
along to WOOLLACOTT'S. o27tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
For Sale.

BUILDING LOTS IN THE CITY,
3S LOTS between Pearl and Hope and
Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Also. whole of block P, Mott tract, be-
ing IL lots between Hope and Flower and
Court and First streets.
Also, other lots.
VIM. d. STEP HENS,
n3-2m Room s., Temp eBlock.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
FOR SALE,

One Double.Gang Ten-Incb Louisville
PLOUGH. nearly new. Price, $40:
nl8tf CO.. ELLIS, SO Baker Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
NEW TODAY.
w anted.

A FIRsT.CLAss SHOEMAKER, AT
ONCE. Apply at NO. 26 Spring st.
l8-lW G. l.. FISHER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished,
TOILET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner Fort and Franklin streets. one
block from Postoffice. d3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
WANTS--LOST-FOUND.
Wanted

A FIRST-CLASS BARBER can obtain
employment Immediately, at the shop
opposite tn o New Depot.
nl5.3t W. b. SALMON.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
FOR SALE.

THE AGENCY FOR THE BUTTRICK
Enqnire at l39 Main st.
n4-2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
[ Special to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK ANN mx.
CHANGE BOARD
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
Wanted.

~A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
GIRL, to assist in general housework;
wages, S25 per month. Enquire at No. IS
Sixth street. nl5-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
FOR RENT OR SALE.

SEVERAL HUNDRED ACRES OF
FINE FARMING LAND, with abund.
ance OF water for IRRIGATION.
Also. improved and unimproved city
property.
Apply to H. s. ORME, M. D.,
n4-1m Los Angeles, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
TO LET.

NEWLY FURNISHED Sunny Rooms
at NO. 8 FIRST STREET, only a few
steps from the Postoffice. Milf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-11-18
FOR SALE.

A WELL-IMPROvED FARM OF 50
ACRES; two artesian wells; orch ard
and vineyard of 20 acres. Inquire of A,
w. POTTS, County Clerks Office. m25-lw