davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

The Pasadena Colony, as appears by
the real estate transfers, has purchased
the land adjoining the Arroyo Seco, be-
longing to the Williams estate in the
Canada, consisting of l60 acres, contain
ing springs that amount to fifty inches
OF water, miners measurement. The
Pasadenans will proceed to open the
course Of the mountain seepage that
appears on this tract, and convey it to
the flume Of the colony in an iron pipe
submerged beneath the Arroyo Seco.
This transaction will give about double
the present water supply to the greater
portion of Pasadena, and If the recon-
mendations of the HERALD in favor Of
tunneling the mountains is carried out,
the water supply Of the colony will be
more than is needed, and the surplus
can be used to water a grand boulevard
that will be opened from Los Angeles to
the mountains via the Arroyo Seco.
Such O drive would be of immense adj
vantage to the people of Los Angeles,
and would rank with the best in the
State. Since the proposed railroad
along the Arroyo Seco has been aban-
doned, the property-owners along that
route are coming to their senses, and
4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
Rough on wood-choppsrs.

The recent decision OF the Secretary
Of the Interior, in the case OF the North
ern Pacific Railroad We. Thomas Jenkins,
of Wasco county, Or, that railroad COM
pany can institute proceedings for tres
pass against persons for cutting timber
on unearned railroad lands, will be q
surprise to most of our readers. The
company had no title to the land; had
paid nothing for it. and until paid for
could not sell it. They had nothing
but an expectation of getting title
when they had built certain amount
of railway, an act which they had failed
for ten years to perform. How they
could enter and maintain suit against
trespassers on this land that still be-
longed to the nation, is 1one Of those
things that are hard to find out. That
line of railway seems to have had the
inside track at Washington. with the
officers Of the Government, ever since
Carl Schurz and Grandma Hayes
secured 10000, 900 acres of land to
Henry Willard 4 Co., and received the
N. Y Evening Post to fall back on as
"a friend to the mammon Of UPRIGHT
eousness," when he WAS let out of his
stewardship at Washington.
Over the poor wooJ.choppers Of Ore
gon and Washington Territory, the
ghost Of Carl Shurz shouts:
evoodman, sphare dot dree."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
Our Hill Lands.

We are glad to learn the 30-acre
vineyard set out on the hill lands neal
the western line of the city year age
by Col. George II. Smith, has made g
splendid "stand" and the buds are
rapidly starting ont for their second
season. We are not only glad at the
success of the owner. but at this proof
Of the excellence Of our formerly dis
pissed hill lands.
Mr.. J. w. Potts, the hill land veteran,
who has stuck to and euIogized theiI
merits through thick and thin, says that
his crops--he adioins Mr.. Smith on the
south-are luxuriant. never better. He
is producing potatoes and other vegeta
bles by the many wagon loads. His
faith has been borne out by the facts
and as he tells you, his eye twinkes ant
he says. II told you So" And that il
true, and now people wish they had had
little faith in hill lands, like Potts
Beaudry and Smith.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at 445 o'clock this evening.
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande. Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night.
Miss Apologize, Tucson; Mrs P d
Browne, Oakland; Mrs G II Gardiner,
San Francisco; Il + Rodgers, Santa Bar
barai T p Barry, Maryland; G Mendall,
Davenport, Iowa; NJ y Campbell, Ari-
zona; b Williams, Benson; X II Magill,
Alameda; G w Colville and wife and
maid, San Francisco; Il Pike, San Fran
CISCO; J Keen, Portsmouth, Ohio; J. Ell
man, New York; J M Stokes, Tucson;
G Turrell, San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
The Gray Telephone.

NEW York, March 10. - Cleveland
and New York were connected by tele.
phone for several hours yesterday after
noon. Gentlemen in the office of the
Postal Telegraph Company in New York
spoke and sang before the improved tele-
phone to the party in Cleveland. That
office did the same, and the voices were
more distinctly heard in New York than
is usually the case between connected
telephones in this city. Professor Elisha
Gray, the inventor Of telephones and
patentee of the harmonic and other de-
vices in use in the postal telegraph sys-
tenn. conducted the experiments. He
said their success was due to the SUI
perior conductivity Of the compound
wire in use, composed of a steel core
surrounded by copper. James r Keene
was one Of the party and conversed
with friends who had been called into
the Cleveland Office to meet him.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

The residence Of Mrs. MacDougall,
on San Pedro street, was crowded yester-
day morning with sympathizing friends
and relatives, who came to attend the
last sad rites over the body Of Eugene
A. Carlisle. whose sudden and tragic
death has been heretofore mentioned.
After the usual ceremonies at the house,
the pail bearers. eight in number-M.
q. Jones, J. B..Winston, Jr.. w. Wood
worth, Jr., d. Dodsworth, Charley Al
ward, Andrew Glassel. II. Fleischman
and H. Leck, bore the remains to the
hearse, and the funeral procession pro.
ceeded to the Church of Our Lady of
Angels on the Plaza, where a Requiem
Mass was sung, Father Peter officiating.
The coffin was placed on catafalque in
the center aisle. The services were very
solemn and many an eye was moist. AT
their conclusion the sad cortege wendell
its way to the last resting place Of this
promising young man cut of suddenly in
his early manhood, to the sorrow Of the
whole community in which he grew to
mans estate.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
Another Colony.

Mr.. H. J. Grow, Of verdugo, and
well known as being one Of our largest
and most successful fruit culturists, was
in the city yesterday. To premise. Mr..
Crow has one hundred acres planted to
trees-all in bearing including 1900
orange, $500 peach. 1900 pear. 1000
budded lemon and 1000 miscellaneous,
besides small vineyard. This makes
an aggregate Of nearly 10000 trees, all
bearing. With his extensive experience
and research, Mr.. Grow is competent to
judge upon fruit questions. He says
that only the most unforeseen circum.
stance can prevent the season Of 1888
being good one for fruit. All his trees
are healthy and in profuse blossom, pre-
senting lovely sight. The aroma is
also exquisite. Some Of the fruit has
already commenced to set. Mr.. Grow
thinks all the signs are in favor of a
good season and is jubilant.
Apropos, we learn that syndicate
of capitalists have bought between five
and six thousand acres of brush land
adjoining Mr.. Grow on the north, and
similar in character to his fertile soil.
This they will subdivide into small
tracts, and place on the market for a
new colony of settlers, as soon as the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

One of the most noteworthy real
estate transaction, Of late, has been the
purchase, by the Messrs. Otto Muller.
4. +. Spence, George D. Rowan and E.
B. Miller, OF the handsome block on
Hill and Olive streets, between Sixth
and Seventh, for the sum of s22. 500,
from the Fathers of st. vincent's Col.
lsge. The property will be improved at
once. number Of the gentlemen named
having announced it TO be their purpose
to build elegant residences thereon
The price, though seemingly large, is
really quite moderate. handsome profit
being assured to the investors. The
neighborhood Of this block is rapidly
filling up with very select and intelli-
gent portion of our population and the
building mania thereabouts is quite
rampant, as is shown by the numerous
new residences which abound on every
hand.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
San Fernando Mission.

We clip the following item relating ia
the San Fernando Mission from the San
Francisco Bulletin Of the llth instant;
Recently, the Catholic Church ha,
gained title to the San Fernando Mis-
sion grounds, and the property here
after will be looked after. Nearly nine.
ty years ago the vast adobe walls were
reared, and it is not wonderful that
after they have stood the storms Of so
many decades they should be crumbling
by piecemeal. The carpenters are fitting
up one end of the old quarters which
were occupied by the priests for Cath.
olic Church, and they have just placed
behind the altar an image of the patron
saint, San Fernando, which Image is
said to be two hundred years old.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
Farming by the Census Figures


Philadelphia Times
A study of the census reports of 1880
i'm relation TO the agricultural interests
of the United States furnishes some in
teresting information in regard to the
relative profits arising from this chief
industry in various sections Of the coun-
try. The productiveness of the persons
employed in farming varies surprisingly.
The highest productiveness appears in
the Pacific States, where ll0,667 per-
sons engaged in agriculture in 1879 pro-
duced staples worth S75,8ll, 422, OF
$685. to each person engaged in the
business. The next highest in the list
are the four Middle States, New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware, where 755,635 persons raised
crops to the value of s3l3, 05S, 200. or $454
to each person. The Western or Mis-
sippi Valley States come next in order,
with 2, BAG. 354 persons producing crops
worth $9I3, 966,6 or $3.50 to each
worker. New highlands poor soil and
worse climate cut her products down SO
that 30l, 8l5 farm workers produce only
$l03, 345, 566, or S342 each. But the
astonishing result is in the South. Here
4,070, 945 laborers produce values aggre
eating $3.50, 39l, 3OS, or only Sl85 to
each worker.
These are the census figures, and
while in all probability not absolutely
correct, they may be accepted as a show
ing relatively accurate. The differences
are startling. That the Pacific States
should produce fifty per cent.
more, in proportion to the labor en-
ployed than the rich and highly
cultivated Middle States and almost
four times as much as the South, will
astonish the farmers of both locali.
ties. A Southern man will be very 10th
to admit that barren rocky New Eng
land produces twice as much per man as
his own section. There is no denying
the figures, however. and the farmers Of
the less forward sections need to apply
their wits as well as their muscle if they
would catch up with their more pro-
ductive neighbors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
A DECISION At LAST.
On the Tombstone Town Site Con.
troversy.


The Tombstone Republican of the l2tl
says the decision rendered by Judge
Pinney has settled, at last, the much
vexed TOWNSHIP question. The Judge
held in the Wilma case that the proc
was conclusive that the owners Of the
mine had developed ore, and were in
possession and working their mine in
1879, prior to the TOWNSHIP entry, and
that the company is therefore entitled tc
the entire surface ground. In the case
of Balbrige VS.. Clark be held thai
the evidence was that Balbrige
had settled upon and was in posses
sion Of his lot, 1.-THE lot at the south
east corner Of Fifth and Fremon.
streets), prior to the entry Of the town.
site, and that the deed had been wrongly
issued, and was therefore null and void.
He gave judgment for the lot and fol-
rent thereof at the rate of S25 per
month. The same judgment. except as
to rent, was rendered in the Mccoy
case. In the Reilly case, he held that
the proof showed that Gray had built a
wall around the lot. and that Reilly had
taken possession thereof subsequent to
such Improvement; therefore was not
entitled to the property.
As we understand the purport Of the
decision, its effect is that all valid min.
ing claims made prior to the town.site
entry, April. 1880, are entitled to their
surface ground, and that settlers upon
vacant lots not upon mining claims,
prior t, that date will hold the same.
and that the toxn-site company is en-
titled to- the remainder. The usual
motions for stay Of proceedings pending
motions for new trials were made and
granted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
A Dog With a Handle.

A Cincinnati milliner, who had JUS
returned for Paris, was asked what as
the strangest fashionable novelty she
had seen. "a dog with a natural han
de-" she said. THE Partisan ladie,
are wild on dogs for pets. The brute is
led by string, and is grabbed up al
every crossing to be carried over the
pavement. When shaggy dogs were in
vogue the habit was to pick them up by
the hair. and they were trained not to
yelp. Pugs as smooth as new born pigs
are now the favorites, and of course
they have no hair to be lifted by. Bat
clever surgeon cut the end off a little
dogs tail, made an incision in the mid
die Of the back, stuck in the tail, let il
heal fast, and there was as handy q
handle AS could be wished for" Next!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

A number of adventurous prospectors
left Calico the first Of this week for the
new gold fields recently discovered in
the famous death Valley" east OF the
Panamint mountains. Reports are very
fattering. wood and water are said to
be plenty and the roads good. The
lodges are strong, and contain various
colors Of gold and some silver. The
southern terminus of the new Carson
and Colorado river railroad is but a
short distance off, and will be completed
in few months. 1t now looks as il the
Panamint country would "pan out" after
all disappointments, and Death Val
ley, so called. become a valley of life
and activity.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
PsopERrY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED By JUDsoN, GILLETTE & CIR
SON, EXAMINERS OF TITLES.


MARCH Is. 1883.
MTCollins and X Collins to Annie Hansche-
Let Q, blk /, Sanchez tract; $500.
A X LOOMS TO Farmers and Merchants Bank
Lot 9, blk OF, Hancock's survey; S1.0O-
lothian Bixby, Lewellyn Bixby, Thomas Flint
and W Z willmore to Albert L Jeffrey Farm lot
I66, American Colony tract; sl,l00
d Jonathan Kraemer and Samuel Krsemer to
Sarah Jane McFadden-Lot 8, blk A, Kraemer
tract: 81 $50.
Amos Travis to James R Travis-s acres in s
part OF Van de Graf tract, Ro Santiago de Santa
Ana; $3.50.
David Carr to Charles Yager-Lot s, blk 7,
East Los Angeles; 81, 600.
Santa Gertrudes Land Association to Francis
Boishard-ll.62 acres in or adjoining sec Is, 7 2
s, r IL W; sl20.
Martin Bulger to L yaughn-Lots and 8,
blk Il, East los Angeles; S225
Benz Hayman TO P z Ebert-W 10 acres Of
"a acres Of Sc OF Sc sec "a and acres in NE
Of NE sec IS. T. s, k IA W; "a, $50.
W T Richards and Mary L, his wife, to Kate W
Dobbns-et acres in NV Of Sc sec q T s,
K IL WI q, 600
Charles Laramie to John y Hunt-Lots Is and
10, blk q, East Los Angeles; $3.50.
A R LOOMS to Hattie A Loomis-Lot 0. blk A,
West Los Angeles, $50.
J II Book to Z r Spence Undivided 4 Of 27s 50
acres in Ro San Pedro; q ,7ll.so.
II o Dougherty to Charles L Dodge-w 10 acres
OF Sc of Sc sec %, 7 sS, r IL W; $500
1T Snyder to Samuel Rees-Lot 8. blk s, Ores
cent View tract; $50.
1T Snyder to John sutclins-Iots 7 and le,
blk ), Crescent View tract; 500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
Justice at Last.

There is one happy ex-soldier since
the amendments to the Pension Law
we're adopted. He is resident of St.
Louis and has, since his honorable dis
charge from the army in 1864, for nine
teen years attempted to secure his just
dues as brave, disabled soldier without
receiving a picayune until last week,
when he received from a long -forbearing-
to- pay Government, the whole amount
in a lump. s9,063.47. This is the larg-
est sum ever paid out for soldier Of his
rank in lump by the Pension Depart
msnt, and the old soldier is now happy
after nineteen years in doubt and un-
certainty. He will hereafter receive So
per month from the Government he
served.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

Mr.. Louis Roeder has just re.
ceived car load Of the Davis
Gould Il Co.'S, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Company's carriages, top and open bug
gies, phatons of all kinds, buckboards,
and three varieties of spring wagons.
This is one of the finest assortments
ever brought to Southern California.
He has also received carload of the
celebrated Mitchell wagons, from the
lightest to the heaviest calibre. As he
will shortly commence the erection of a
new factory and warehouse, in order to
make room, he will sell these goods at
the lowest margin Of profit. Everybody
is invited to call and examine his stock
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
ST. CHARLES HOTEL.

Raphael Bros. have in transit the
largest stock of wall paper and the
latest and most varied styles Of decora-
tons ever brought to Southern Califor-
MIA. Call in day or two and see them;
also, their display of valentines, l4l
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

The New Source OF Health.

DR.. Z. Robbins, the vital magreti,
healer. is located at 1876 Main street
third house south of the Wright House,
between Second and Third streets. DR.
Robbins cures diseases that battle the
skill of other physicians, without thu
use of medicines, and relies solely on
the powers of magnetism and electricity,
His cures are his references, which may
be proved by consulting leading citizens
who have been cured by these means,
when all others have failed. Diseases
diagnosed without explanation from the
patient. Office hours, "a. NJ. till 5 PM
Consultation free. mch III
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

The old reliable store Of C. +. Heinze.
man Is still headquarters for drugs and
medicines. He has full line Of patent
medicines, selling them in quantities to
suit at Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

Lewis Bros. have opened this day,
March l4th, the finest line Of Ladies'
French Kid Boots, the very best quail
ties. Prices from So to 50. These same
goods have never before been seen in
Southern California. Also, a complete
assortment of Ladies' Fancy Slippers in
Bronze, Blue, Pink and White.
LEWIS Bios,
Opposite the Postotfice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
sLAvENs CHERRY TOOTH PASTE

sLAvENs CHERRY TOOTH PASTE
An aromatic combination for the pres.
ervation Of the teeth and gums. 1t Il
far superior TO any preparation Of it'
kind in the market. In large, handsome,
opal pots, price 80 centa. For sale BY
all druggists. G. F. Niece. agent, Loi
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

WEDNESDAY, March IA, 1888.
Geo. X. Porter VS.. r. Pico ct al
Defendants Andrew Glassell, Castor
Oxarart and 4. Sabichi allowed until
April End to answer.
Geo. X. Porter VS.. r. Pico ct al
Defendant A. r. LOOMS allowed ten
days further time to answer.
j. J, Bulls VS.. Dolores Vejar ct al
Judgment ordered as prayed for.
THURSDAY, March Is, 1888.
Durfee VS.. Garvey-Settlement OF
statement submitted.
In re Estate OF l.. Keller, an incomps.
tent-0rder confirming sale Of real
estate granted.
In re Estate Of H. Smoot, deceased
Petition Of administrators for order OF
sale Of real estate, granted; additional
bond $1,000.
In re Estate of ]. A. Mason, minor
Annual account Of guardian allowed,
and petition Of guardian to invest funds
granted.
Davine vs.. GARNER Set for trial
March q, 1888, at l0A. NJ.
In re Estate of N. Des Autels. q
minor--Petition Of guardian for order Of
sale Of real estate. granted.
Townsend VS.. Brown--0rder setting
case for trial, March %, 1888, vacated.
Cause passed to be taken up by con
sent.
In re Estate Of 4. P. Dunno, deceased
Order confirming sale of property,
granted.
In re Estate OF +. Boisssranc, q
minor - Continued till tomorrow at
l0A.
Inre Estate Of H. P. Tallant, do
ceased-On petition Of Mary G. Tallani
for probate Of will, will admitted to pro.
bate and letters ordered issued to Mary
G.. Tallant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
Important News for Gentlemen.

Lewis Bros. invite gentlemen to call
and inspect their fine line OF "Burt's'
goods, Just received from Brockton,
Mass. The styles are the very latest
ever exhibited in Los Angeles.
LEWIS Bros,
Opposite the Postoffice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
LOCAL BRnvrrrrs.

80 80
minimum MsTl1n@m 4 TSssmomsssr. 50
---s~-
oA ~
n.,, -. os -. D.
49,
-. ,s,, .,.. :,
80. 49, ~.
'on q. = .o... 'o'1'N' '' "'
's sue" s'" mus ~ '' ''
P' ''
Ps.i % ".o '".'SA.o -
'''su 'oi 's'e .".e' ~"
President James Madison was born
Maicn i0sn' i'o' just iAo se"' ny
'o'.s'
' ' nov" :" ~
~ '
The new Office Of City Treasurer Kayi
On ooa' o0" " 0 ~ A'
''osA
The Inequalities in the surface oil
MAN s'ree' near oo""sro'a'' A'' "e'"s
'sve'eo'
Ladies fancy 'w's' pra'o po"he''' %
oen's' reoP's' S
Horse shoe bonnet frames, Peoples
o''rs's
The ornamental tower on the new and
elegant Rose Block on Main street, is
being erected.
Thermometer for "a hours ending at
SIS last evening: maximum II degreesi
'"'"''''.''' "
Boys straw hats, 20 $50 cents, Peo-
PIES Store.
NJ Al Mcphs-son and v;fe came
in from Newhall yesterday and are regis
tered at the Pico House.
Mr. Aha Norton. who has been an
.,t..bx AZ IN. late r .eo;.latpr. al sac,a.
mento, returned home yesterday.
Lac. curtain net. excellent grade. at
o. can't. psopIs's Store.
ss.or a;r,ldo A.edo . pst;vs Of Ari.
v.co. so,.r. d;.d n ri. c;tv nm We'd.
1890 a. n. .dv.rc.d AGA Of On YEAR,
.o.;.i nsr,y a. he GIVEN bv ,bs laa;s. If
~ "p-..m n-;,,s o.. T..sd.v .vsn
;nn
60
r..rs. 80. v....rd.v nsa. = .;,;vs,
:. 49, rf.,..., co.. T., La. s.n,,,
.aa.
Of this city. are passengers from San
Francisco bv this mornings overland
train.
,y IN 49,. H.. :.
oolored lined par.soI.. s4.75. PEOPLES
store.
The case Of Ed. Msyes, charged with
rspe. comes up for trial in Judge Sepul-
vedss department of the Superior Court
to-day.
Mr.. MERCK Reynolds, Manager oil the
San Pedro Lumber Company. was in the
city yesterday and registered ct the Cos
mopolitan.
Lace curtain net. extra width, S2a
cent?, Peoples Store.
The electric lights on the mssts were
lighted this morning ct hall hour after
midnight, the moon having gone to rest
At that time.
The complaint against Anita Sanchez,
set for trial before City Justice Morgan
yesterday, was dismissed on motion Of
the City Attorney.
Heavy German linen towels, extra
size, l84 cents, Peoples Store.
A bright light In the direction Of
Pasadena about s o'clock last evening
attracted attention for . short time, but
suddenly disappeared.
sbipped a lot Of Los Angeles mort wine
to Boston, Mass, which shows that the
Hub appreciates a good thing.
s,n -, or .. n.
r..a,. - A.. ~. .u y
GU, TT
at the church this evening. Admission,
including refreshments. 25 cents.
:. u r, ,,,,-
". - Do :. ~
aAy ~.ss' '
,'e Wy 'as'. - s." ''
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents; nasal injector
free. For sale by Preuss & Pironi.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

The Mexican remedy for diseases of
the kidneys and bladder is Damiana Bit
tiers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

The greatest discovery of tie age is
the celebraten "9akoczy Water" Pre-
scribed by the leading physicians and
recognized as tho best. G. i. Heinze-
man is the agent FOR Southern California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
Masonic Notice.
American Legion Of Honor

SAFETY COUNCIL, No. 06S. meets first and Third
Tuesday evenings Of each month at rooms SO and
81, Temple Block.
NJ. L. wICKs, Commanding
7. L. NoLrE, Secretary. ap5-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
SOCIETY NOTICES.
Los Angeles Council No. II, Royal
and Select Masters, T. & A. N.

HoLDs Its stated assemblies ON the 4th Mon
day OF each month at Masonic Hall, at 1850 ?. NJ.
Sojourning Companions In good standing arc
fratemally invited to attend.
BY order OF the TIL. H..
II. @. CUNNINGHAM, Recorder.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bitters. jane ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

Damiana Bitters regulates the stomach.
Michel Levy, Wholesale liquor dealer,
agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16

Has the first-class Billiard Parlor of
the city, back of Sam Prayers saloon.
Private entrance through Fountain
Square. S29-6m.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-03-16
K. Of p.

OLIVE LoD6K No. 20. Meet first and third
THURSDAYS in the month at Odd Fellows Hall
p. o. Building. Sojourning Knights invited.
J. N. SUMMERS, @. G.
D A. YoRBA, X. Of X. and s. ja1-ly