davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-12
The .saa BOY II E,reaI.fa-a

though ] did hEve a little qaist fun /
this morning 1T the breakfast table
You see pa is tha contrarest man
ever w;s II | complain that any
thing At tiie table tionit taste good
p.s says il i an right lhIs AOfn
ing took the syrup pitcher ard
enptied out tho white syrup AMI
put III some ced-iiYer oil thai ma Is
taking FOR her cough ! put some
on my pancakes and pretended to
taste of IT, and ] told pa the S. mp
was sour and not lit to eat PA aas
mad III q second and he poured out
some on his pancakes and said was
too confoundea particular lie said
the syrup was good enough Tor him,
and he sopped his pancake III il and
fired some down his neck He is
gaul darnel hypocrite-tilat's what
he is, | conld see By bis face that
the cod liver oil was nearly killing
aim, but he said the syrup was all
right, and if didn't cat mine he'd
break my neck and By gosh, | bad
to eat it, and pa he guessed he
hadn't got much appetite, and he
would just drink a cup Of coffee and
cat a doughnnt- | Ike to dide, and
that / think makes this disappeint-
nent in love harder 10 bear But |
felt sorry for ma. Ma amt got a
very strong stnmmish, ard when
she got some Of that cod-Eiver oil III
ler mouth she went UP stairs
siekeren a horse. and pa had TO hep
her, and she had neuralgia all the
morning. eat pickles to take th
taste out Of my mouth, and then
aid for The hired girls. They eat
90 much syrup. anyway, and when
they got on to that cod-liver oil and
4wallowed a lot Of it, one of them,
Nirish girl, she got up from the
table and put her hand on her corset.
and said Howly Moses and went
out into the kitchen locking as paly
ts La does when she has powder on
Ter face. and the other girl. who i
Dutch, she swallowed 4 pancake and
said Mine Gott, vas de matter
from me, and she went out and
eaned on the coal bin. Then they
talked Irish and Dutch. aud got
clubs and started to look for me, and
I thought | would come over here
The whole family is sick but not
from love, like my Illness, and they
will get over it. while | shall fill an
early grave but not till | hay,
made that girl and the telegraph
messenger wish they was dead. Ps
and | are going to Chicago next
week, and I'll bet Vel have som,
un. Pa says | need q change Of air
and think he is going % try t,
lose me. Its a cold day when | gel
left anywhere that | can't find my
way back. Well, good bye, old po
tatoes, Peck 5 Sun,
New York Commercial | wisl
| was a horse exclaimed boz
who had just been soundly whippes
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-12
s.tl..n .Ilt -. ".

Haleeu ~ disPatsii 81 I'm
laFy ~ says Something ';i.pre
se1eHfed If tsfc history ~ lae am
Hais r Ii.s fraternity of liis city
aee'rFea Il ibe prasfiee 81 ~. ~
Y MeFail iast saturday night bts-
luz aoshin4 less than shs larti. u
iwo 'asie tslildFea s.iE $40 we'll
.toF1nsA bodies Gnite.l from tbs
ssssI.aas. @itn Ds nF 8ae Nffs.
fsFusei siaad. chm resting IN the
right ami lsft shoulders ot tne
bo-iies 4si fle face booking u tie
sEle Physicians iAsre sav i Is one
of tile fneSt -pss.imcna tbat ever
e9me uiulef their Observations
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-01-12

New York Commercial / wish
| was a horse exclaimed boy
who had just been soundly whipped
By country sehoolmaster Why
do you desire to be Ike brute 2
asked the astonished pedagogue.
Because. whined the lad, wnen-
ever YOU licked me, you'd be az
rested for cruelty to animals"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Gold. cold. Gold.
HOWARD, ].

Everybody seeks after gold Some
find It. some do not. The majority be.
long to the do not class. From time Ia
time minute pieces Of gold have been
found in the bluffs that extend through
the city from northeast to southwest.
and placer claims have from time to
time been staked out in our streets. but
nothing profitable has come out of them.
In visit yesterday to the hill al
the head of Fourth street, where
some heavy grading is being done, the old
dark, slate bedrock was revealed, and
resting on it the old-fashioned gold. bear.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
TINE DEATH or CASSIDY.
Remarkable Premonition Strange
Manner in Which the Accident
Occurred.

That there are premonitions Of the
near approach Of death, which are acted
on by the person affected without being
able to assign logical reason for such
action, involuntarily, as it were, was
fully illustrated in the case of John
Cassidy. Road Master on the Southern
Pacific Railroad between San Gorgonio
and Yuma, who was crushed to death at
the former station, last Sunday. Mr..
Mulvehill, Section Boss. who accompa-
MED Cassidy's remains to this city,
stated that. few days before the acci-
dent, deceased took him into the tool
house at the station and said Il don't
know that anything is going to happen
to me, but it is well enough to be on the
slfe side. Should any accident befall
me you will find concealed here, point
ing out a particular place, "seven hun
bred dollars, which ! wish you to take
charge Of" At the time, Cassidy
WV ho iotcpouihS VI contnS ueath
but took the precaution 'for
fear something might happen"
and yet. within less than week he was
corpse, killed at the station where
this mysterious warning had been given
him.
A singular feature connected with the
accident was the manner in which poor
Cassidy was killed. He was standing on
the platform at the station, and as the
train passed, attempted to step on the
forward end of the caboose car, but,
missing his footing, he fell between the
car and tho station platform, space OF
about fourteen inches. He was main
tanned in an erect position and was
rolled round and round by the moving
cars to'the end Of the platform, where
he dropped outward from the train and
thus escaped being run over. No bones
were broken but bis neck which, 1t is
supposed, was dislocated by the jerky
motion caused by the rolling.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
City Board OF Hduoation.

pa1 -
;onrn.naa. psa.aa, So ra.ss - y
In, n:.S - ~
Tsa s ssssaI., NV : y a''oA -,
..ss-.s 49, -. sI -. : "aD"' " ~ y
$1,000 .shS, s t. ~ so.'''as'lS sl :
~. IN - a. ~ .s.s ~
,na,;.r ~ .a-s-s
n. W. -,
Huahss MI. 4 -. n v;,. ,M;.'
,x.s.- -
81. - -. -. = -.
s-uN.
q.
raa.ra, CO., Ma. Pm III
-, 81. va ~. =
I'll MI. Msr.; II. 60 ~ =
r;h.a~
49,. -. !,
MI. Mrrro, Nj. u.T;ana NJ
o,stott Miss R;ot.tt. MI. pa,n,,.;r
NJ. Ia.,.:.
ola s.r;,c e.ra.. sahoa, NJ. ps.a
Mis- Clam NJ. Is.s;s a;b,on
Catalan straet sobool--u;s. Common.
Mrs Hudbe. Mis-. ca.non
EastI'os 4nos,ss sehoo,-Mr Ious,,
M;ss Ross M;s. Roo, MI. Rooo.
Carey street sc,oo,-M;., so,;rss
csors;a straa. sohao, Me- pa.sa
Miss 5olt
R,ooL Ivo Ha;abts scbaoi- Nil. Ron,
natte
Bov,s Ha;sbts s,h,o, MI. ,vsr,,an
san pod,o Street ssbool- M;ss N;eho,
Ratb street schoo,- M;,sKant
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
California Raisins.


The Boston Commcrcial Bulletin has
the following encouraging words about
California raisins:
"These California raisins are made
from the Malaga grape and are large and
Of excellent quality, and are acknowl.
edged to be superior to the foreign.
They are also fresher, as they never
have the ethery taste given to the for
eign raisins by the sea voyage. The
grapes Can be grown SO cheaply in Cali
fornia and the raisin product is increas-
ing SO rapidly that in few years, pos
sibly in 1885. it is confidently expected
that the California raisins can be laid
down in this market at 81 25(0l 30 for a
24lb box, at which price the foreign
raisins cannot compete with them. At
present the freight on the California
raisins is II cents per pound, which
amounts to 20 cents on 20 pounds, and
1t is probable that as the shipments East
increase, the freights will be lowered q
little. The foreign raisins pay duty
Of cents per pound and ! cent per
pound freight, and this on 20 pound
box would amount TO so cents, and this
so cents for freight and duty must be
subtracted from whatever the Spanish
raisins sell at against 25 cents to be sub
tracted from what 20 pounds of Califor-
MIA raisins sell at. It is claimed by the
Californians that they can produce rails
ms fully as cheap as the Spaniards, and
that in few years they will control the
American market. In addition to their
superior quality, buyers will be attracted
to California raisins for another reason.
They are honestly packed, the bottom
layer being fully equal to the top and
the boxes have always full weight"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
A Change of Heart.

Only few years ago the Sacramento
Record Onion condemned the colony
system as failure. Prom recent utter.
ances of that journal 1t appears to have
had change Of heart, 1t may be that
the Assessors Annua Report may have
had something to de with the matter.
When II is seen that a piece Of land like
the San Pascnal Ranch. in the San
Gabriel valley was assessed ten years
ago at sci 900. and since the colony Of
Pasadena was established is assessed at
8a0O. 900. it may be shown that the col.
ony system does add something to the
taxable property for the support
Of the State. The Lompoe Rancho.
which was assessed before the
colony was established. at $4,000. now
looms up to $500. ooo on the assessment
roll. Similar changes hare taken place
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Mr.. holland, who purchased seven
teen acres Of land. with house and an
orchard thereon. last spring. near Dow
ney. for 81, 800, was in town yesterday
with load Of fruit. He raises plums,
pears, peaches, apples, apricots and to-
matoes, and will this summer sell about
81. 200 worth 81 fruit. This result,
gained in six months from an expendi-
turc Of 81, 800, is very good showing of
what can be done in farming in the low
lands. Mr.. hollands fruit 10 large and
very fine. One apple tree, although not
full grown, yielded thirty-two bushels
Of large apples. His plum trees bore
very heavily. and the neighbora pur-
chased them all at the orchard at three
cents pound. If he had brought them
to tthe city they would have sold
at six cents pound, With this solid
fact before our farmers. that on the low
lands where some alkali is in the soil,
plums bear heavily and pay also heavily,
1t is strange they do mot plant more
plum trees.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
A Man Coos over the Falla

And disappears beneath the foaming bill
lows. This afternoon about half-past
o'clock, a fine-looking, well-dressed gen
tleman was seen walking across the sus-
pension bridge with cigar in his mouth,
smoking quite leisurely. There was
nothing strange in his manner and the
people on the bridge thought Of nothing
wrong until they saw him leap from
the bridge, over the railing, into the
mighty waters beneath. The people on
the bridge were awe-struok and power
less to render him any assistance, and
with feelings of deep sorrow and tears
10 their eyes, they stood silently watch
ing him as he struggled with the
waters, and as he was carried
into the roaring cataract, they noticed
that he was still putting away at one Of
those famous ''Tansill's Punch Cigars,
Havanah filed. which he purchased at
the Postofiice Cigar Store, for only five
cents. julySl-tf.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Actual prospective deficit, s IA, 1872 20
Upon the assumption that we are
authorized to lump all Of our receipts
and pay all Of our expenses from a
common fund which is not tina case
So that our first statement, to wit:
Si7,662, would more nearly represent
what the city ought to allow us-not in
cluding a cent for current expenses.
From the foregoing statement it
must be apparent to your honorable
body that the amount Of the city levy,
to wit: g. 398, is entirely insufficient,
and that this Board cannot run the
city schools unless that amount is in
creased.
The Board of Education earnestly
hopes to be able by your assistance to
keep the schools running. but would re.
specially remind you that unless they
are supplied with the means to do so the
High School must be discontinued in
VtaCl tAat Will tsic HicuiiS ~ manu- thcy
may keep the other schools open for the
full session.
Such course would be dire calamity
to our city, especially at this time; but
the Board of Education has no other
course open to it and the blame for
the necessity for taking it will
not rest upon it.
The Board Of Education therefore ear
nestly requests your honorable body to-
take such prompt and effective action as
will relieve it Of the necessity Of adopt
ing that course.
In addition to the buildings mentions
ed above. we would add that this Board
has been earnestly requested by the resi-
dents of the Morris Vineyard and ad-
joining neighborhoods, and those Of the
Also Street Tract. to provide school
facilities, and that the Board feels that
they are Justly entitled to have them.
This would add say 50. 900 to the forego.
ing estimate of necessities. Respectfully
submitted.
GKo. s. PArroS,
FRANK A. GIBSON,
Special Committee Of the Board Of Edu-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Farewell Old Bell


The old bell Of tie Santa Barbara
Mission was hauled through the streets
of the city yesterday on truck on
its way to the wharf. 1t has been sent
to San Francisco to be forwarded to a
bell foundry for recasting it into new
bell. 1t is q queer old relic, and one that
should excite more than ordinary inter
est. For more than century this old
bell has kept silent ward and watch in
the open Moorish tower of the Mission
building. -Four generations of people
have been called to mathis, mass and
vespers by its changing tongue. thous-
ands now sleep the sleep Of the dead
II was brought to this spot from Spain
and was considered one of the best and
largest bells of the Southern California
Missions. The expense is borne by a
fund specially subscribed for the pur-
pose. Santa Barbara Independent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
Wellington Coal.


Attention Of the consumers of coal is
called to the particularly excellent quail
titles Of this coal for either steam, heat
log, or cooking purposes. One ton Of it
is fully equal TO three cords Of wood. As
a household coal for cooking or heating
purposes II has no equal. selling for sew
etai dollars more per ton in the San
Francisco market than any other coal
imported for this particular use. This
coal Is for sale by all coal and wood
yards.
The undersigned Is prepared to sell
Wellington coal in carload lots Of ten
tons and upwards, from bis coal bunkers
or ships when dischareine, at Whining
ton. delivered anywhere along the line
Of the s. p. r.. r.
WArVKs s. MAxwELL,
Importer and wholesale DEALER. 10 Court
street. Telephone No. IS. 3m jni9
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Did il ever occur to you that b. +.
COULTER. Proprietor Of the los An
geles WOODEN Mills, sells Pure Wool
Blanket. either in White or Coiors. in
many instances, Cheaper than those that
are mixed with Cotton or sAoddys 1T
Is A FACE. Why, Because he IN sn-
ufactures these goods.
No Shoddy. no Cotton are used in
these goods. Call and save Money.
B. y. COULTER
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
Latest News Dispatches.

What despatchs Why, in regard 10
Peter Ring. He has been captured and
installed regularly in the INTERNATIONAL
SALOON, corner of Commercial and Los
Angeles streets. where he is serving
Lemp's celebrated st. Louis lager beer
at five cents glass, and the choicest Of
sandwiches Of all kinds. that will tempt
even an epicure. Peter is always on
deck, | tell you. ag7-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

At the Eintracht Saloon, on Spring
street, near the HERALD office, ice-cold
lager, from the celebrated Anheuser-
Busch Brewery, of St. Louis, is kept
constantly on draft, carloads arriving
weekly. The finest brands Of liquors
and cigars speciality. Lunches served
to order.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24


Mr.. Victor Ponet, yesterday morning,
at Santa Monica, got into personal
difficulty with the Pacific ocean, and at
one time appeared to be disposed to give
employment to his firm, Of Ponet & Orr,
as undertakers, but was saved by the
brave efforts Of Mr.. Fl. L. Macneil,
cashier of the County Bank, who
plunged into the surf with his clothing
on, and rescued Mr.. Ponet at the risk Of
his own life. The bravery of Mr..
Macneil cannot be too highly commend
ed for this noble deed. While calling
attention to this daring deed of our
esteemed fellow citizen, it is proper to
state that all parties who are not expert
swimmers should keep within reach of
the safety ropes at time Of high water.
which prevails at Santa Monica at this
season of the year. The residents Of
Santa Monica can choose their own
hours and 60 in bathing at time Of low
water, while the business men of this
city are obliged to take their bath before
tho departure Of the morning train. even
If the tide is food and the water above
the safety point.
Another caution that may be of some
use to those who plunge into the waves
in full dress. with watches upon their
person, is to immense the works Of their
watches in kerosene or some other thin
oil as soon as possible after they leave
the water. Such action prevents the
rusting Of the steel from the effect of
salt water. A visitor to Santa Catalina
spoiled valuable watch few days ago
after ducking in the sea by neglecting
to give il bath in oil. Oil ia good on
troubled waters and watches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Mr.. Macmillan, Of Macmillan 4 Co.
will return from San Francisco about the
end Of the month with tho finest selec-
ton Of foreign goods ever shown in this
city. They will open on the first of
September in the Nadeau Block, next to
Valder's Art Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
The CITY school Question.

Ati0 lily otnlVl <t0totA0hs
The following memorial. on behalf Of
the Board Of Education. will be pre-
scented to the City Council at its meet
ing tomorrow night;
TO tae Hon. the Council Of he Cay Of
Los Angelss.
GENTLEMEN: The undersigned were
appointed committee Of the Board
OF Education to address memorial
to your honorable body, in re.
gard to your action in fixing the amount
Of the City School Fund for the ensuing
year.
In order that your honorable, body
may clearly understand the position Of
the +. Board Of Education, it will be
necessary to make brief statement Of
what has been done by it and what
was proposed to be done.
Shortly after the assembling of the
present Board Of Education in January
last, it became evident that the school
'as.a - ''' ivy "eS' so''' maui.
demands upon them.
$500 = op'' " ~ W. ~ -
p.As a"u '''pnu s''ee's' a"a '"a' "
.'n sue snow" ,eSpe'''.s'y Us
,s-o'' w. ~ a,r : nau D' Ds
-onk -" 'o"us..nea ~ 'o'"'e' 'oa'u'
'Ae WIZ '',an,ss's unn' 'o' Sonoo.
& ss a'.e - sA9 o'ne. naAN
~ 800 = ,Ae Wy na sa'y On
,- 80 s 'A'1o = sA ~ v.
'e e spu 'n"' =
:. "ouN = D',' = ~, 'As'e 'v'' a'1 WIN
~ p0'ee', pu'onas0 'a ~ -
"'.' - po's'D'' y 'ae 'e.'e' u 'no
uea'e portion u 'ne 'i'y' anu 70
~ '"''eon = ,1' - '"e''s'ioo'n sonoo'
ou'ioine' wn'on w0uid meet 'ne re-
W. s''''' - s'' '.'' AA'' " a''ps
: --As ~ s.' sa'"e ''s' ''asn
vs Ana u''a 'a' oaD many
'o'u 'o'" pe's's' 'ns 'o,"'e' ~ 'ne
ivy -, s'i.o0o, anu 'ue ,a''ef ~ a.
ns' sa" asa iof s00oo'oO' masking 'o'ai
u e'o'o0o
a 'As ss"e 'o was 'e'.'nnea -
S' ~ w ma pan u w Z n'n
- ~ .1''1'',k' aAa 'ns'soy uo"1,e 10
7 ~. go - - y .,,' - '''o
=, - e'
s.' oAe = '"s's ',p 's'"s" aa
a.,' 30 80 : ~, .'"''
80 10y on'e'''A'' ''"' y 'A''' "
nr d.. ~.
a.. - s,a sna s',1 I'm ~
$3.50 - S-' 'a' ~A1 ''''
~ ~ s -1s - 's' 1po
s..sa, .s,' -
o''
80. 90 900 s1' VIZ 'a 1 '
~, - 49,
-ss w. ~
~ go .Ao sAsea sos' = w
= 80 5000 80 -
Z, $50 $500. 'vs 1891 80
Z w go s'.sss s1'so" 'S'o-h W
nhsc tno SUN VI FO7, zo<-VV, uuu ueuuct-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

The feature of the season. The Mas
querade Skating Carnival, to be held at
the rink, l44 Spring street, Saturday
evening, July 2Sth. ie27lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

II you want a good-fitting truss call
at G.. F. Heinzeman's Drug Store, l22
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

j. A. Valdez can be found at the Los
Angeles Picture and Art Store, No. ia
Nadeau Block, where he has the largest
stock Of pictures, frames and artists
materials south of San Francisco. aul4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
COLDS coLDs,i COLDS ii

<<A~A<A~t ><0A<~<F ~ %<e~t< -
why suffer from thems Are You af-
Hicted with Rheumatism You can stop
these ills TO greater extent than you
may think by wearing THE LOS AN
GELEs WOODEN MILLS FLANNELs.
OUR UNDERWEAR and NAVY
BLUE OvERsHIRTs are manufac.
tured Of those goods. They are made
Of PURE WOOL and DYES. They
NEVER INJURE the SKIN and are
very durable. They can be found ONLY
ct the Store OF B. F. COULTER.
236 & 23s North Main St.. Baker Block.
BUTToNsl BUTT0Nsii BUTToNSlil
Why do you burst your buttons Off
Because you haven't tried Courter's
sUsPENDERs ON WHEELS.
b. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

in Southern California at Pomona, Ana.
helm, Santa Ana, Cucamonga, Orange,
Ontario. Etiwanda, Hermosa aud River
side, and the work still goes on.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Call at c. F. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

If you wish fine hack or carriage
send to the City Hack Co. s office, Grand
Central Hotel. Telephone No 1853.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Damiana makes the old young and the
weak strong and healthy. NJ. Levy, &Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Mrs. F. A. Logan, Magnetic Healer,
u eminently successful in rheumatism.
neuralgia. weak lungs, etc. No. II
North Main street. iy 10. I'm.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

We have Resident Buyer in New
York City. He is constantly sending
the choicest goods, ought at the lowest
prices. II you want any article ia the
Dry Goods Line we can furnish you on
as good terms as any House in San
F~ncisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

By sending telephone to No. 1853 you
can secure o hack in ten minutes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

The largest stock of drugs, medicines,
perfumeries and toilet articles in South
srn California, at G. f. Heinzeman's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

The Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
ters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SER
VICE. U. S. ARMY.

Division Of Kilograms and Reports for the bon.
ht Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report Of oh.
seryations taken at Los Angeles, CAL. Aug. %,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24


Are cut with long and short roll, may be
faced with silk serge. and are made from
Blue, Green. Brown and Oxford mix-
lures
The DOUBLE BREASTED NEW
MARKET OvERcOAT is the very
LATEST new style, and is gaining
great popularity among YOUNG MEN.
It has taken the place OF the Ulster or
ulsterette and may be mnde OF plain
material or any Of the fancy styles Of cas-
simeres. Yours truly.
In reference to the above letter we
wish to call the attention Of the citizens
Of this city and county to the TACT that
we are the agent Of the above firm and
have now on display about 200 samples
Of the Fall and Winter Goods. We
guarantee the workmanship and fits and
refer to some OF the best citizens of this
city. We invite inspection. No trouble
to show our samples. Respectfully.
B. F. COULTER,
226 aud 2ss. Baker Block. Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Hacks and carriages. day or night at
City Hack Co.'s office. Telephone No.
1853. Office, Grand Central Hotel.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

The prices of the City Hack Co. are
lower than others.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-08-24

Are so very superior to all others that
you only have to look at them to be
convinced. Don'tbuy till you sec them.
q. Z. COULTER.