davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-28

A drought of several weeks duration in
the East terminated with one Of the heaviest
ralnfaa> neor,icd in the last forty Years
Reports are printed from New York city,
reughkeersie, Ncwharg and Port Ierris, in
NeN York Paterson, Bordent wn and Plain
field, In New Jersey. Rlleiyh. in North Caro-
lima, ami elsewhere. all placing the rainfall
M i've inches as minimum, and in one
instanee Iraterson) giving fourteen inches
as the depth of water which fell within
iorty eight hours. At Plasnheld, n j.,
bridge gave way. throwing crowd of sight
ssers in the water, all Of whom il Is praha-
hla. We're fsh.i out. rs no bodies We're
found Tie loss of life Is small. as human
beings very generally come in out of the
wet hut the railroad companies are heavy
losers The points mentioned as having
sustained heavy losses by the tremen-
daas rain fall and the rapid rise OF rivers
which Immediately followed include i'm New
Jersey. Paterson, Princeton Trenton, Hobo
ken. Hackensack. Boricntown. p'ainfield
aud New Brunswick while from Waterbury,
Conn, Philadelphia, and fretlerick~-.
burg. Va, reports are received OF
great destruction and damage. Bridges.
dams and freStles were carried
OF and waShouts on railroads numerous. In
\ some towns the water was up 70 the show
\ cases i'm stores and railway cars We're sub
\ merged to the windows Many residences
were washed away and the damage 70 mills
and crops by the overflow Il almost incaies-
Il liable
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-28
LATER NEWS ITEMS,

Tho supply expedition which sailed
IN the Neptune from st Johns in July found
itself unable to reach Lieut.. Greeley, there
being solid Ice field for two degrees south
OF him, and !t therefore returned rather
than spend the winter In the Arctic seas.
Greeley took stores OF oil kinds to last two
years
The Russian Gar and his imperial
consort returned to st Petersburg from
Moscow.
While passenger and baggage train
was crossing the River Dravc, In Austrin,
pafs Of the bridge fell In and the engine and
baggage cars pitched into rnc river, ,irag-
ging with them some Of the passenger cars
containing a number Of Hussars on fnrlongh
Fifteen soldiers were drowned and thirty
injured.
Gen. Wolselcy and Admiral Seymour,
II Is officially announced at London, will hc
raised to the peerage because OF their brill
iant services In Egypt
William L. Chandler. Secretary Of tho
Navy, IL said to be a candidate for tho Unit
cd States Senate, to succeed T. II. Rollins,
the present incumbent.
Parnell. Dayitt and Dillon have
requested the 4toppage OF agitation BY tho
subscribers to the "skirmshing fund be-
cause Of its injurious effects on Land League
receipts.
An ocean collision. fortunately not
attended with great loss Of life, occurred In
the Atlantic between the steamers IApanto
and Edam, the latter being sunk, while tho
Lepanto, though badly injured, made her
way to New York. Or the passengers and
crew Of the Edam all but two, the third en-
gineer and assistant engineer, were safely
transferred on board the Lepanto. the two
officers named going down with tho ship
Two blocks Of business houses Mt Su-
sanville. Cal, were burned, causing loss
estimated ut sl5o,oo0
On . wager Of 800, Swiss residing
at stone Creek. Ohio, carried barrel OF
flour three miles In fifty five minutes
The contributions toward the Garfield
Hospital at Washington amount to sso.0M.
Thomas Dodd, Of Covington, Ky.
while standing in his doorway beside
his young bride, was shot dead by Edward
Welsh, who stood on the sidewalk with his
wife only few feet away. Dodd had been
intimate with daughter Of Welsh, and de-
clined to marry her
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS GLEAurwos.

John Mckinley, formerly n resident
ol Dallas Tex, hns been sentenced to be shot
by the Mexican authorities for killing ma
tive
The steamship Alaska has beaten the
record by voyage from New York to
Queenstown in six days, fifteen hours and
nineteen minutes
Burned: Several stores on Magazine
street, New Orleans, loss 100000; Timothy
Dwane's foundry, Quebec. loss $40,OD0; q
lumber mill at Detroit, loss $35,0O0; Shawa
WOODEN mill at Wales, Mass, loss $4,000.
Lightning fired church near Mazat-
Ian, Mexico, and In the rush to orcapr tive
persons were killed and . number wounded
Ex-NIinister Christiancy has been
granted divorce on the ground Of descrtion
By his wife.
In Sinaloa, Mexico, corn famine
prevails, and in some sections 1t is sold ut Is
cents per pound
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company was held at New York President
NIlWUb IcpUIV cHOWcu 0Ac HCV C0AAHSo "
be 81, ,s57, ,465, and the number Of miles opera
ted 707. There are 572 miles Of track yet to
be built During the year 465, ,aS acres Of
land were sold for sl,7o9,s3s, the average
price being $500 per acre The officers Of
last year were re-clected Henry Willard was
reelected President
The ferry steamer Richelieu, plying
between Iachine and Chateauguay, on the
St Lawrence river, exploded her boiler.
Capt. Duquett was flung thirty feet into
the air, falling dead on the boiler; his son
Pierre was blown overheard and lost; James
Richardson and Parsons Alyot were scalded
to death, and seven others seriously injured
by hot water
The National Convention of Distillers
and Liquor Dealers, held at Cincinnati, is-
sued declaration that, while they have
obeyed the most oppressive laws, they be-
lieve the sale of spirits should he placed on
the same footing rs other merchandise; that
they favor judicious license system, aiding
the Government and protecting dealers
George T. Stagg, of St Louis, was chosen
President
There were LA failures in the United
States during the week ending Sept S
The iron-mills of Wheeling refuse to
resume work except on Pittsburgh prices,
which the Amalgamated Association declines
to accept, and the strikers arc said to be
seeking employment elsewhere.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-28

The Republican candidates for Congress
were elected by pluralities little in excess
Of that for Governor. The Republicans
carry fourteen Of the sixteen counties Of
the Senators twenty eight are Republicans
and three Fusion or the members Of the
House los are Republicans and forty one
Fusionists In two districts the elections
are not determined
Official returns Of the State election
in Arkansas show the following vote on
Governor: Berry, Democrat, s7675; Stack
Republican, A9.352; Garland, Greenbacker.
lo,l4a The total vote was la, l6o the largest
ever pOlled
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-28

President Arthur returned to Wash
ington on the 10Th inst
Gen. B. II. Butler has been retained
to defend the Dorseys in the next star -routo
trial
The suspension Of two internal reve-
Morgan, OF Mobile, has been superseded by
p. ID. Joseph, and Rapier, Of Montgomery,
gives place to William Youngblood
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-28
Bait That Could Not Be Lost.

aCncle sam" said colored boy to
black Samuel. negro who used ta bot
tom chairs for Col. Sandy Faulkner,
.whar yer gwine?' "G~lne nshin
why ver Ak meg" Did yer know that
Aunt Tidy is deai?7 Go on, chile!
II that fack? Yer doan' mean 70 say
dat my wife il dead Yes, sab,
.Mhen she die Dis mnfnin
aNall. i'se sorry | want laf' I'll IN
II a. IN make de- i nsem.nts- dat Y
H. hAes agin d. funeral. - doe -
worms for bait noa. Will Id lAose
ii sooner" .irkaasar Ifdfe.ef.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-28

A dispatch from Augusta, Me-, says:
The Kennebcc Journal publishes full official
returns from all the State except from six
small plantations, the vote Of which will
change the result but little:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-28

tion be held In the United states, and that
the Government modify It's tariif In favor OF
Irish productions
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-28

Tordyce, Vice President OF the Texas Nv
row-Gaugc road, or Col Rugg, one OF tho
proprietOrs Of the Arlington HOTEL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-09-28

MEvERDEN'S
NEW
FURNITURE
wARERooMs,
Two Doors North sf rrunbull,s StorA
cREsco, IOWA,
{. suppllsd With the largest and bsss assortment ss
grades and qualities Yvsr offered in this market.
Evervthin~ New---Latest STYLES.
NO OLD GOODS.
Ooasistins q
EXTENSION TABLES,
SECRETARIES, BOOK CASES,
wARDRoBEs. BUREAUS.
BEDsTEADS, CHAIRS,
SPRING BEDS, MATTRESSES.
LOUNGES AND SOFAS.
BRACKETS, wHAT-NoTs.
LOOKING GLASSES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
CURTAIN CORN1oEa.
In aAort every article belonging 70 tho trade ana
UNDERTAKING
q oil 10 bsanshss promptly attended TO- either day
q night.
He has large assortment es
Oodins, Burial Cases and Oaskets,
which he b prepared 70 trim and furnish on short
notice, aud In such style and manner ordered at
the most reasonable prices.
Thanking the public for fAvoes anA ~ conAdencs
tn the pest he bogs to his friends that he 10
letarDineo moro than ever - merit their cent.
eenee, rsepeet ana continued paazsaags.
G. MEvERDEN.
oooeo, ~. q, 1875.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-19
A PLAlNTIVE SCREED.
A eemstins Angsleno en- Route East Snow
Bound.

EDITOR HERALD: I have just
arrived at Las Vegas, N. M where
l have determined TO remain over
night, as our train is four hours
behind time apd we are envelOped
In the heaviest snow storm that
has ever visited this section. My
friend, when In your occasional
dyspeptic moods you ere overcome
by gloomy forebodings of dry sea-
sons, an increase Of the railway
tariff, or failure of the royal
Democratic party in the next cleo
tiop, and are not truly happy, hut
restless, long for change Of scene
ard cline, halt right there; for
roam the wide world over you will
never find another Los Angeles.
From the time that our train,
rushing rapidly down the slope Of
San Gorgonio Pass, carried us into
the hot and sandy depression OF
the Colorado desert, on through
arid Arizona into the snow, mud
and wind of New Mexico, l have
felt that the City of the Angels lie
rightly named as the only haven
of rest for the toll worn, weather
beaten American to spend the au-
tumn OF his days in, to say moth
ing of the summer, if he can sU ar
range 1t. Lo, my old friend, you
may expect to meet me wander
ing into your Spring street office
before the frosts OF many more
winters have silvered my hair,
and the next time I come, l mean
to join my fortunes with those OF
your citizens. y.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, April l3.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-19
Some Facts About Wages.

La Chicago laborsrs are paid So a
day; blacksmiths, So; moulders,
So so; machinis,s, So 25 These
workmen live In houses that rent
for from Sis to $25 a month.
The income OF the average weav-
or in Massachusetts factories is less
than ninety cents a day; Jay
Gould's income IL mentioned by
correspondent who processes to
know, at more than 600, 900 cents q
day.
In New York City the maximum
weekly wages paid during Janu.
airy, 1869, aud January, 1882. were
as follows: Bricklayers. $50 "a; car
psnters, $50 81; gasfitters, $2I rs;
bod carriers, SIS. IL; stone cutters,
S30.2l; masops, $50 "a; painters,
$24 10; plssterers, $36 II; plumb.
ere, $24 n; r0ofers, $30.21; stair-
builders, $27 81
This time last year farmers in
the Northwest paid newly-arrived
Immigrants from $40 to $l2 y
month; this spring the immigrants
are said to bs in demand at $l8.
The most fortunate immigrant to
America, Mr.. Loroe, costs the
Canadians S25. 900 a year. Last
year he spent 1851 for carriage
tire, his bill Of expenses, paid by
the people, amounting altogether
to $l6. 243. His salary is $4,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-19
ENCOURAGING MANUFACTURES
No Plan Yet Prepared-The Committee Grant
cd One Weeks Further Time.

An adjourned meeting OF citizens
was held at the Council Clam bers
last night to hear the report of the
committee appointed to prepare
plan for the formation Of society
for the encouragement of manufac-
lures in Los Angeles. In the alb
sence of the Chairman, Mr.. Miles
called the meeting to order and act
ed as Chairman pro tenn.
Mr.. K. A. Edwards acted as SEQ.
rotary.
The Chairman asked for an ex.
PLANTATION of what had been done
at the previous meetings, which
was given by the Secretary. Mr..
Miles then made short spec Oh,
setting forth the Importance of the
object in view and urged the per.
manept organization Of the Soei-
ETY. as proposed.
He was followed by Mr.. Baker,
of Bower & Baker, who, In some
forcible remarks on the subject,
took q practical view OF the matter
and suggested that IL would be we'll
to establis manufactures on home
capital and not wait for foreign
capital to come and do that which,
IL it were worth doing, We ought to
do ourselves.
Mr.. Baxter favored the project,
but thought the ecope of the Soci.
ETY. should be enlarged so as to in.
clude agricultural and horticul-
tural enterprises as well as manu-
features. He dwelt on the fact that
money was lying idle waiting for
an opportunity for profitable in.
vestment, and he thought, by
including the industries named, "
wider field would be afforded.
The Committee on Permanent
Organization reported that they
had not yet completed q plan of or.
ganizstion and were given one
weeks further time.
The meeting then adjourned I'M
til next Monliay night, ut the same
hour and place.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-19

We learn that an accident oc.
Cured Oh the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad, East of Dem.
ing, on Sunday last, by which the
mail agent and his assistant were
seriously hurt. This is the third
accident that has occurred on that
road within the past ten days. In
the fret fireman was killed, the
mail car broken up and the mail
delay ed for two days. In the Sec
Ond the train was delayed but no.
body was injured.
General Sherman and party left
by overland train yesterday even
ing EN- route for Yosemite. They
gos to the valley via MERGED and
will remain there four or five days,
after which they go to San Fran.
cisco by way of MADEIRA and thence
East by the Central and Union
Pacific Railways, visiting the
military posts OH that route as
they go. The party expressed
them selves rs delighted with this
section and were much refreshed
by their rest after the wearisome
Journey acress the continent.
We received q pleasant visit last
evening from Mr.. D. Lothrop, of
the book publishing house of d.
Lothrop g. Co., OF Boston. He in
forms US that his house, while do
ing q general publishing business,
makes q specially OF Juvenile
books and periodicals. Amongst
the latter are "Baby Land" 1.-THE
Pansey" and "Little Folks Read
en-" They also publish "Wids
Awake" u very popular monthly
magazine. Mr.. Lothrop visits Los
Angeles for the benefit of his wife's
health and has been stopping at
the Sierra Madrs Villa. He is de-.
lighted with this section and pre-
diets that when its climatic and
other advantages become better
known, it will fill up with q M lost
desirable CLASS of settlers.
There was a rumor about town
yesterday TO the effect that the
Southern Pacific Railroad Com
pany was engaged in tearing up
the track which had been laid from
Mejsve eastward, with view Of
abandoning the same. On inves-
tigation We find that the track had
been laid with English rails; In
taking them up the company
merely complied with the prOvi-
sions of the contract between the
Federal Government aud the At
lsntio and Pacific Railroad Com
pany, OF which tae franchise Is
now owned by the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, which, very
properly, provides that ouly rails
of American manufacture shall be
made use Of. These have been
substituted for the English
"metals," aud the track Is leugth-
ening out toward the Needles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-19

Elbow charmiDgly beautiful the
Easter cards are this year, are they
not?" said Algernon to Isabella
the other evening, as he sat In the
psrlor "mAking talk" Eyes, in
deed, they are beautiful; but there
are some things / would prize
more than Easter cards" II pre-
sumo 60. II should offer-offsr-
to- II don't know what ma
would say to an offer In Lentn
And she blushed beautifully. AL
gernon was entrapped nicely. He
was merely going to offer to esoort
her to the opera next week, and
now he has got to have her lean on
him through life. A young man
cannot be too guarded In his con-
versatioD.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-19
SIXTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL
ASSOCIATION.
Important Mssting-The Esxt Pair-Shall
1t DO Held at Los Angeles.

The Board of Directors of the
Sixth District Agricultural So
ciety met yesterday morning at
the Office of l.. LichteBberger, at
the cali Of the President, F. j.
Barretto. r.. H. Hewitt acted as
secretary.
The meeting was convened for
the purpose of considering the
question Of the time and place for
holding the next annual agricul-
tural fair, In connection with q
horticultural exhibition. A ma
jority of the Board, Messrs. Hol-
len beck, Niles, Barretto, Childs
and Lichtenbsrger were present.
The condition OF the Associa.
ton and its ability, from a finan-
cial point, to hold fair unsided,
was discussed, and the conclusion
reached that it was impossible to
make the attempt unless the citi-
zens of Los Angeles offered sub.
stautial aid. The Chairman re-
ported that several propositions
nad been received, Offering liberal
donations for premiums and ex.
penses, from towns outside of this
city, as au inducsment fer the fair
to DE hold at those places. Each
proposal was reliably guaranteed.
IL was the unanimous opinion
of the Board that Los Angeles was
the most central and available
place in the district, and that q
combined eff)rt should DO made to
retain the ia!l exhibition here,
and to that end committee of the
following gentlemen was ap-
pointed for the purpose Of CANVASS
ing the City for contributions: L.
Mesmer, Wallace Wordsworth, Ed.
McGinuis, D. w. ChiIds, L. Lich-
tenberger, w. j. Brodrick and f.
J. Barrett0. The committee will
report ut meeting OF the Board to
be held at the same place on Satur-
day next at IL O'Clock A. M. 1t is un.
derstoOd that on the success OF this
commIttee during the next three
days depends the question whether
or not Fair will be held in This
city this fall. II it is Intended to
aid the enterprise there 10 but little
time remaining in which to con-
slider the meter. We trust our
hotel Keepers and business men
generally will subscribe literally
and thus prevent the disgrace Of
having the Fair taken from our
city to some interior town.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-19
Property Transfers.
REPORTED BY JUDSON, GILLETTE
& GIBSON-APRIL Is, 1881.
noNvEYANnEs

CONVEYANCES.
FC Leavitt to Dunham-Interest In
Kelsea quartz lode mining claim, San
Gabriel district; 500.
Samuel Dericot to Mary Dericot-Lots
and 8, Derioot tract, Rancho Santiago
de Santa Ana; love, etc.
W L Street, by Constable, to G Hast
ings-Lots and s, blk 3. South santa
Monica, and tract between said lots and
the ocean; $50.
X O Wilson to John Rumm-Lot @
blk l45, Santa Monica; $50.
w q Curtis to r ID Curtis-Lot 20, Ana.
helm Extensions; $1,000.
ON Wilson TO g b McNelly-Lot NJ blk
1877, santa Monica; $40
O H smith to Thos r Pepper-10 acres
in Rancho Santiago de Sant4 Ana; $3.50.
Los Angeles County Bank to Howard
w Mills-Wh and 81 of En- blk SO. Ord's
survey; 5000.
IN Mo ire to O e Thom-Lot SO, Agri.
cultural Park tract; 81.
Fred O Potter to Newell Matthew's
go acres OF lot 0. Grfnn's addition to
East Los Angeles; $50.
Marcos Yorba to Jose Morillo-l7 81
$78I 40.
Henry F Spencer to Rudolf sherer--
81 lot s. blk 8, Ord's survey; $l825.
United States to Thos s hall-WH OF
StH ana NEA of SWH Sec 20, T N, X 10
United states to Thos 8 Hall and Hen.
~ Beckly--SsH fsWH Sec 20, TAN, r
10 w; patent.
SRI & co and d o Mills and Lloyd
Tevis, trustees, to Mary G Williams-EH
OF SWA SEQ %, T N. X 10 W; 5000.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-19
MERvov.s DEBILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEED.

DIR. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND
BRAIN Treatment, a Epecitic for Hyste-
ria, Dizziness, Commissions. Nervous
Headache, Mental Depression, Loss OF
Memory, Spermalorrhoea. Impotency,
age, caused by over exertlon, self-abuse
or over Indulgence, which leads to mis-
cry, decay and death. One box will cure
recent cases. Each box contains one
months treatment; one dollar box, or
six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail
prepaid on receipt of price. We guaran-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by US for six boxes,
accompanied with FIVE dollars, we will
send the pu rchaser our written guaran-
tee to return the money II the ire atment
does not effect q cure. Guarantees issued
only by z. +. HEiNZEMAN,
No. ~ Main St., Los Angeles, California,
wholesale and Retail Druggist. Or
ders by mall at regular prices.
fe23.lyd&w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-19
Dancing Classes.

Mrs. Harvey gives notice that,
from Saturday, April 9Th. she will
hold her dancing school in the
Kindergarten rooms, next door to
the Hammond House, on Main
street, where she will teach ladies
and children on Saturday, from 2
till 4, and on Wednesdays, from 4
till 6. Private clubs and single
lessons in graceful waltzing taught
at same place on moderate terms.
For further particulars apply at
residence, Room II, Hammond
House, Main street, near Third.
al5.1m.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-19
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any
oase of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Eick Headache, Indigestion, Constipa-
ton or Cos tiveness we cannot cure with
Vests Vegetable Liver Pills. when the
S,rections are strictly complied with.
Tttev are purely Vegetable, and never
ny Give satisfaction. Sugar Coated.
Is Zoe boxes. containirgS 80 Pills, Is cents.
20, s ,arss,ts and limitations. The genu-
ne Manufactured only by John G.
WEST CO., "The PHI MaKe Fssa l o., a. q
n rvS y age sent by mail prepaid on receipt
of q three cent stamp r,1ruAN
No. " Main st., Los Angeles, California.
Wholesale and retail Druggist. yr9eIs
by mail at regular prices. fe2S-iyo0w
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-19
Spanish language. BY Prof. A.
Cuyas, "a Main st. dll.1y
Farmers, Attention.

The firm of Miles Bros, Conn
mission Merchants, No. 5 Los An
geles street, have been appointed
sole agents for the celebrated Wal
ter A. Woods Mower and the A.
w. Crates Sulky Hay Rake. Par
ties contemplating purchasing
either of the above articles will
find It to their advantage to call
on Messrs. Miles Bros. before pur-
chasing elsewhere. ap15.1m
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-19

Mr.. r. Adam, the pioneer tailor
of Los Angeles, No. IL Spring
street, informs his patrons and the
public nerally that be has just
receivsi re assortment OF the
latest s's.ee offspring and summer
goods, which for elegance and va
riety of pattern cannot be sur.
passed. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all to call and examine
his stock. m2.1In
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1882-04-19
Millinery.

have just returned from San
Francisco with very large and
carefully selected sto *, comprising
all the latest novelties in hats. bon
nets, flowers, feathers, laces, etc.;
ALEC, imported trimmed and un-
trimmed hats and bounete, bought
especially for me in Paris and New
York. All goods will be sold at the
lowest prices. / cordially invite
the public to call and examine be.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
mt24.lm MISS l.. J. HAMMOND.