davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-04
Fulton Market.

Order your vegetables from the
Fulton Market, 9th and X streets,
Sacramento, Cal. Strawberries
lSc, cherries Soc, peas Sc, salmon
Sc, chickens Zoe. Lettuce, green
onions. all kinds of fish, game,
poultry. produce. canned goods
and frults. Goods warranted
strictly FIRST CLASS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-04

The members of the G.. A. r.
are taking steps to observe Memoir
ial Day with becoming eclat, and a
committee has already been APP
pointed to make arrangements to
observe the day in BETTING man
ner. They propose te indulge in a
camp fire this year. Citizens should
take hold end help the Committee
by every means in their power.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-04
IN BRIRF.

t Doc Bantons stage now connect
! daily with the Glenhrook steamer
8The best local talent Will sing a
the concert on Saturday evening.
Senator Fair is in Virginia nosin
around the North end.
The Chronicle reports that or
has been uncovered in Chollar.
Miss Lizzie Crawford is nov
visiting friends in Stockton Cal.
Mrs. James G. Chesley is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. George W
Chesley, at Sacramento.
George W. Bryant returned yes
terday morning from the southern
part of California.
George G. Thaxter's daughter
was no better yesterday. Tie
child's case is a quite serious one.
The County prisoners are being
made to earn their board by clean
ing the streets, &c.
Seats for the concert on Saturday
evening can he secured at the Opera
House saloon.
R. r. Brown, formerly of this
city. is said to be 2doin; a rushing
business a. Seattle, ". T.
A Carson tobacco ust estimates
that the Government rebate tax on
manufactured tobacco vii, exceed
100000.
Colonel DeAhna, of this city, was
Oh General George p. McClellan's
staff during the Peninsula cam,
paIgn.
G. s. Narian, Of Reno, was in the
city yesterday, also W. E Deal, of
Virginia City, both on legal bust
ness ].
Several theatrical companies are
now negotiating with Manager
Freddy for terms, which they de- |
sire to get for nothing.
Thomas J. Edwards will build |
himself new mouse on the vacant |
lot adjoining the residence of Tren-
more Coffin on the south.
There promises to be consider |
able prospecting in the hills west of |
town during the Spring and Sum
mer.
Miss Adele Waters will come
West during her vacation early next
aud spend several weeks
with her friends in this city.
DIR. Bronson came down from
Virginia last night to consult with
Drs. Lee and White respecting
George G. Thaxter's little daughter.
The belief that Senators Jones
md Sharon will yet control the
Comstock awakers fresh hope in
he breast of spectators. |,
The following is the coinage of
he Carson Mint during the month
If April: Double eagles, 1920, 900;
tandard silver dollars, 100000.
Tomorrow will be visiting day
t the Union. Stockholders can
lnnt for the drift where the man.
cement struck the so cent assess
aent.
The Twilight Club party on the
lth instant to warm " the new
rmory should be we'll attended. as
reat exertion are being put forth
0 make it agreeable for all. (
Alfred Lilientield has purchased
.oppel & PIatt's business and all
ills due must be paid by May
9th, instead of March Both, as
advertised.
Carsonites who know Jim Keene
ell, and there are quite number
them, are rather pleased to see
i'm involuntarily descend from his Z
is his financial pedestal. They
gard him as one of the most cold
CODED of men, who never was &C
lated by single noble or gener.
IS i'm pulse.
4 certain Carson saloon keeper (
as two extensively ornamented
quor bottles which he passes over Il
e counter to his customers. Upon
le is pasted a certificate of 500 70
ares of Orc mining stock, and on
e other 500 share certificate of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-04

A Chlnaman's horse with an old
vegetable wagon attached ran away
yesterday, This is the first time a
Chinaman in Carson ever owned a
horse with So much life in him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-04
afternoon ROaga


l05 Northern Belle, 81, s., g
300 Grand Pie, e5
100 Independence, 7.5c
SEQ Naval, p. ~. dividend &c
100 -Aitiou, soc
65 Tptor,
90 Elrek.. Tnnne', Coz
$50 OJhir, 2 q, 2 10
lao Mexican, 2 81
30 Could & Curry, 2 81
IS B-st & Belchrr. 81, ) 20
20 Savage, 2, ? O5
ei5 yellow Jake, :, 81, IS, s.
80. B-lcher, l Is DO
h2' C"nid- ncr, | g., 2
755 Sierra N-vada, 5 61, 3 60
$50 Usah, s., 80
70o Con- Vlrgin,s, SOC
1872 Chollar, ., 245
$50 Potosi. II
1u5O Hale l. Norcross. 3 So, GO
$50 Crown Point. 90. l 55
365 Overman, 20c. 25c
2SO Union. 20. 20, 4 20
700 Alta, Soc. 4lc
100 haliepge, 40c
20 Scorpion, 45c
leo Andes, SOC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-04

Spiritual seances are continuing
10 be the rage in Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-04
ruckeeE 7 Railroad Go.
Sale of Cgclatngess Frejrhs

sane 81 t-sciakHsSA fES1fsEs.
The following property having been
bon hand and uncailed for during n
period Of sixty days or more, notice of
arrival having been sent through the
mail or delivered personally iwhen
place OF business or residence was
hn0wnl to the cOnsignee, and consigRor
Having been notified through the snip
ping agent of nOn-deliVery, will be sold
As the law directs, at public auction, To
cover charges accrued, at the Com
pany's Freight Depot, Carson, Nevada,
on
SATURDAY, MAV Ie, 1883,
ArI0 $. NJ.
Mira. 6. >taniy. yirEinfa, New.
) packages hom-.ho7l goods
larry Van Warf. virginia, New.
l trunk PERSONAL efFeeta
Yrs. GianGont. Virginia.. New.
lounge
DR.. j. Manson, Virginia, New.
hos personal effects.
p Peck, Virginia, New, ease
gun.
las. LefreI. 4 Co.. care Of W. e. &
Co, Carson. Nevada, 1 iron alter
wheel.
Geo j. Clark. Carson. New. box
VINE Is: IL paclxa. hariwar~.
III. Morris. Z raO, New 6 pack ages
goods.
ID. A. BENDER.
GEM Freight A. vnE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-05-04
STOCKS.

San FRANCISCO, May s. Following
are the opening and closing quotations !:
Ophi'. 9 o., 10; Mexican, ? 50, q;
Gould & Curry. ? 80. g: savage,l e3, 9:
Chol!ar, p; Po:osi, II: Hale 4 Norcrcss,
3 10. 3 d Is; Crown Point. l a., T.;
Yellow jacket. ~, 4 so; Alpha. Il SO;
Be!cher, 10, 4; K-n.uck, 2 20; Con-
fdenc-. 81; Sierra Nevads, 3 So, :: so;
Bullion, G5c; Union. 4 20; Alta, 35c, Soc;
Seorp'"s,. 45c: Benton. 15c: Areenta,
l 10: Navajo. -; Albion. sc: Holmes,
6a; Eureka Tunnel. Coo; Pinal Con, soc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

business in the world. and pay good
wages to good, industrious men, who
become good customers Of our rising
metropolis.
On this great desert. with its exhaust
less body of soda, borax, manganese,
copper, silver, lead. iron. antimony and
gold, capital now finds its richest
reward, and if the desert does not bios
som as the rose, it blossoms into thrifty
and well-proportioned bank accounts for
the mine owner, the miner, and the
farmer and merchant who feed and
clothe them. We are rather proud of
our desert in Southern California. 1t
forms a fine adjunct to our orchards,
vineyards and grain fields. and gives the
broken Comstocker chance to retrieve
his fortunes, while its MONDAY heat adds
motion and zest to our diurnal sea breeze,
which bears to the desert the odor of
flowers from fair Los Angeles. Our
desert, so far from being the useless
stretch of earth that its name implies, is
filled with economic minerals, from the
Sierra Madres to the Rio Colorado, and
so far from being "regrettable,' as the
Alta terms it, is most valuable and de-
sirable. death Valley" instead of
being the bugbear laid down in gcogra-
phies, is now mine of wealth, and all
this country shall be turned to some
good account.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
Fourth of July Preparations.

The Finance Committee and the Com
mittee on Arrangements for the proper
celebration Of the Fourth Of July. met
at the Supreme Court chambers last
evening All the members. Eve of each
committee. we're present. A. ". Ryan
was elected Chairman, and Thomas
Gardner Secretary. 1t was decided to
have procession, with request to all
civic and military organizations. as well
as iiremen and representatives Of trades,
to turn cut on Independence Day.
The Finance Committee, Literary
Committee, and Committee on Arrange
.ments, will meet at the same place on
Wednesday evening next to report
progress. The joint reports will be pre-
sented to the citizens meeting to be
held at the same place on Friday eve
ming next. The Committee on Finance
--Messrs. ]. F. Holbrook, Henry Decker,
R Eckert. E. T. McGinnis, and George
H. Pike, will start out in body on
Monday morning to secure suitable
guarantee fund from our citizens. for the
assured success of the celebration, which
is intended to equal, if not surpass, the
famous centennial celebration in 1875.
The Committee on Arrangements consist
of Messrs. w. s. Moore. A. w. Ryan,
T. Gardner. NJ. s. Fay and N. A. Co
varrubias. The Literary Committee
consists of T. F. Barnes. J. G. Kays, J.
7. Gaffey. @. Wiley Wells. and Mayor
c. Z. Thom.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
ANEW GARDEN OF EDEN.
Mockins Birds-Rare Flowers of
Various Kinds. and a Floral
Paradise.

The Cohn vineyard. on the north side
of Washington street. east Of San Pedro,
is place worthy Of a visit. In addition
to the excellent vineyard and valuable
walnut orchard, both of which are very
profitable, netting about 50. 900 per year
for the fortunate owner, the walnut
trees being more productive than almost
any others in Southern California. The
place is managed by Mr.. Comeres, a
Hungarian, Of practical experience in
the old country, and who keeps it "as
clean as a whistle" His father, P.
Comeres. also Magyar, occupies his
spare time in cultivating lovely flower
garden in the small space in front of the
old adobe residence, for the pure love of
the business, he having been a profess
sional florist in his native country.
His speciality, however, is the rails
ing of palomas, or mocking birds,
of which he has forty-six, all of
them splendid singers. and for
which he obtains large prices. The
place is really well worthy of visit, as
flowers of the various kinds are raised
by the lessee without recourse to hot
house, but all in the open air, and most
of the bulbs and seeds, imported from
the old country. Mr.. Comeres has |, 100
varieties of roses. $50 varieties of
gladiolas, and rs kinds Of pansies of the
rarest varieties. The florist has been
upon the place but five years, yet it
blossoms as the rose," and i favorite
resort for tourists as well as Angelehos,
who flock there in numbers in the sea-
son, notwithstanding that it is nearly
three miles distant from the Court
House. In the Winter wonderful dis
play of hyacinths, peonies and tulips,
the last in profuse variety. A very
large feather in the cap of Los Angeles
is, as stated, that these wonderful
singers. flowers, etc., are entirely raised
in the open air, such a thing as a green
house being unknown. It is credit to
the city and country, and powerful
exeinplar of the excellence Of our cli-
mate. Southern California needs no
better advertisement of her floral pro-
ductions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
To Travel without Dust.

As long ago as the year 1667--sixteen
years ago-the passenger and sleeping
cars on the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railroad were all equipped
with ''dust arresters," consisting of a
sideboard dropping from the Aoor of the
coach nearly to the ground traversed.
All the dust made by tho rapid move
ment of the train. did not annoy the
passengers, but left the train at the rear
end, in toto. On our California plains,
and Arizona and New Mexico deserts,
this old-fashioned invention, which was
of the greatest utility and comfort to
passengers even in moister climate
than ours. would be Of the greatest
utility. SO far as we know, it has never
been used on the Pacific coast, but we
commend this simple and inexpensive
mode Of relieving passengers from the
plague Of dust, to the efficient managers
Of our California roads, the Central and
Southern Pacific.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
A Historic Day.

Yesterday, june 18th, was great day
in Slavonic history. The Slavonians Of
Los Angeles, from Montenegro, Dalma-
tia and Servia. all unto in celebrating
this day as great event in their history,
with something like the veneration that
Americans feel for the Fourth Of July.
After the Slavonians had fought the
Turks for about five hundred years the
great decisive battle Of Kosovo ap-
preached. The Turks, 800. 900 strong,
commanded by Sultan Murat l., at
tackled the combined Slavonic army Of
100. 600 men, commanded by Lazar Ger
blianovich. King of Servia. In that
long and bloody battle the Sultan and
King were both killed and the Turks
routed. They were afterwhd rallied
by the son Of the Sultan, and by the
treason of one of the Servian generals,
vuc Brancovich, who played the Bene-
dict Arnold to the nation, the Servians
were defeated. and the great victory
was turned into defeat. These brave
aud gallant people have passed through
many wars for the past four hundred
and ninety four years, but still look
back with pride to the great day of
Kosovo. On the 18th Of June. 1874,
and again on the same day ia 1878. the
Montenegrins declared their iudepen-
dence from the Honse of Hapsburg. and
the whole power Of the Austrian EN-
pire has been unable to subdue them.
The Slavs in Austria and in adjoining
nations are q very strong people, and
will stand neither opposition nor fool
ishness. They viii by and by unite and
become great Slavonian confederation.
An excellent picture Of the great Ser
Wan King and his military staff may be
seen at Jerry Illichs parlors. Mr..
Illich, J. Maretich, A. Perpich. DR.. V.
Gelcich, John Lazzarevich and many
others OF our citizens from the Slavo-
nian country celebrate this day in honor
Of their great King Gerblianovioh. who
perished ON the field of honor and
glory.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
COURT REPORTS.
Superior Court-Howard. J.
E-- - rEll rool

FRIDAY, June 18th, 1883.
Perez VS.. Plummer-Ten days further
time from and after June 10th, 1883, to
file amended complaint.
In re Insolvency Of George D. Gamma.
way, by vote of creditors M. Levy
elected assignee. Appointment approved
and bail fixed at 81, 500.
In re Insolvency of Bishop, Wolfrom
4 Co. Continued till Friday, June ed,
at l0A NJ.
In re Guardianship Of Elise Winches.
ter Dana ct al, minors-Return of sale
Of real estate continued till June 18th,
1888, at l0A. NJ.
IN re Insolvency of M. ID. Crawford
Sheriff appointed assignee with bond
fixed at $500.
In re estate Of J. M. Burnap, deceased
Return of sale of real estate confirmed.
Jones VS.. Snow ct al.-Ten days fur
ther stay of execution.
Robinson VS.. Motion to dis
solve attachment submitted, with per-
mission for counsel for plaintiff to file
points in three days.
C. w. Gradient, native of Denmark,
naturalized.
In re insolvency of C. E. Rubottom--
Ordered that safe be delivered to agent
Of Halls Safe and Lock Company, it
never having been sold or paid for
A. valla vs.. S. A. de Cardona, admin
istrator ct al.--Decree ordered as prayed
for.
Estate and guardianship Of L. M.
Waterman ct al, minors-Ten dollars
per month allowed guardian.
In re application Of Presbyterian
Church Of Los Angeles to sell real estate
Sale of real estate approved.
Recess until Monday, at l0A. M.
SET FOR TODAY.
Guardianship of Hortense Penelon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
Wonderful Cure of Paralysis

l, the undersigned, have much pleas.
ure in testifying to the fact that my
wife, Mrs. J. ). Griffiths, sister of Mrs.
). R. Fletcher, was brought here from
her home in Oakland, some few months
ago, suffering from severe attack OF
paralysis aud complication of diseases
She was perfectly helpless and had been
treated by the best physicians in Oak
land without getting any relief. Hear
ing of the wonderful magnetic power
possessed by DIR. 4. Robbins, of ll9 s.
Main street, in the curing of painful
diseases by the power of magnetism
without the aid of medicine, took Mrs.
Griffiths to him. He instantly de-
scribed her symptoms, saying possibly
he might cure her. / then decided to
put her under him 70. treatment In a
few days he relieved her of all pains,
and now, thank God, after ten weeks
treatment, she has the use of her limbs
and is able to walk around with but lit
tie support. Considering the condition
she was in when we took her to the
Doctor, and the progress she has made
in SO short a time believe it to be a
duty owe to suffering humanity to let
the public know Of the miraculous power
possessed by DIR. +. Robbins over So
called incursble diseases. Signed this
day. J. J. GRTFFITHs,
l04 Fifth ST., near Main st.
June 2, 1888.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
Another Wonder Case.

Mr.. John James White. who is en-.
gage | at work on the fruit ranch of Mr.
c. c. Hastings, eat of the Sierra Madie
Villa, called at the HERALD office on
Friday, June Is. and stated that while
living in San Benito county, two and a
half years ago. he was overcome by the
heat and in the distress that followed
his hair and bard dropped out. leaving
him hairless and beardless. About three
weeks ago he commenced using Browns
American Wonder every day. After
applying this remedy three times day
for a week, he discovered that his beard
began to appear and that his hair was
fairly started on his Uranium. Some Of
the hair on his head is now an inch and
halt long, while his beard appears like
that of healthy beard week old. All
of which change he ascribes to the
American Wonder" advertised in the
HERALD. Jnne 10 Ct.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
eRoenRTY TRANSFERS..
REPORTED By GILLETTE. GIBSON WOOD
ia AAINERS OF TITLES.
ooNyEyANcEs--JuNE is. 1883,

CONVEY YANCES-JuNE Is. 1888
William Moody to Samuel Braund 10 acres IL
N of NEt. sec 9B. T | S, Il IA W; $1,000.
Robert N Bowers to T Morrow--SE lot 4
Lotspech & 90 tract. 81.
Abner Hale ond Elizabotn, his wife, to |
Ewing Part Of lot 2, blk %. Huber tract; s24o0
Gilbert Goodwin and Emma. his wife, to 4
Pscxard---Lot 10, Lotspeich u Co tract; so00o
Myron Bacon TO Elbridge @ Freemen--lC
acres W side Wilmington road, near Downey, 81
L II Fish to Columbus Thnrman-HW 1 Of NV
I OF sw !, sec 1, 7 3s, IL W; $3.50.
IL NJ Johnston and Mary Eaton, his wife, to {
A Paige-Lots 2, 3 and 4. Sc / Of NE and |
Of SE t, sec IL, T s, r Is W. and part Of lot q
sec Is, 7 $, Il IL W; $4,000.
Jotham Bixby, Leweliyn Bixby, Thomas Flint
and W Willmore to Wesley Bunnell Lot 22
blk lis, Willmore City; $50.
Lake Vineyard Land and Water Association tc
Wesley Bunneil-s of lot Ia, blk b, San Pas
qeal tract; 50.
WV Robinson to John Niles-Lot 4, blk A,
Schiller tract; $3.50.
Francisco Avila to Jean Maria Mole-eI. l70s
acres in Ro La Cienega; S2i4o.
VIM I Lambie to Timothy Bresnahan-Lo l
and 2. blk u, Lambies subdivision Of blk 1855,
Lizzie II Meser::e ard A R. her husband, to J
NJ little-Lot 32, Meserve's subdivision Of blk
165, Pomona; $3.50.
David BIidenstein to Theodore Klvges Lot
4, N blk 81, ord's survey; s652.
Estate Of J NJ Burdap, dec'd-order confirming
W, to @ Squires for $500.
Estate Of ! NJ Burnap to G G Squires Same
property as last; $500.
JE Holienbeck to Chas sells--Lot /, blk /,
Hollenbeck tract $3.50
Jotham Bixby, Thos Flint Lewellyn Bixby, r
+ Low and Steinhart TO Il Bailey-E lot 8,
Wilmington tract; S7oO.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
Not So Bad. After All

The Aita regrets that the railway now
open from Los Angeles to the Colorado
river does not open more valuable
agricultural region for the 240 miles
from Mojave to the river. The citizens
of Los Angeles do not share in the re-
grets of our esteemed contemporary.
From the Sierra Madres to the sea, the
soil of Los Angeles county will produce
from one crop to three crops of grain and
vegetables in year. and this desert re-
gion is the very thing the people here
want, as it is the richest mineral region
in the world, and forms a constant mar
ket for our immense crops Of farm and
garden produce. This desert is the rich
est portion Of California, and the capi-
talistu Of the Coast are opening it, treas
ures in most satisfactory manner. They
are making millions out Of this desert at
less outlay and delay than in any other
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16
Passengers Due rhis evening.

The following is the list OF passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in. Los
Angeles at 4.45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande. Arizona. at 10
o'clock last night
J R Riggin and wife, Kansas City;
H X Brown, New Mexico; w B Nc
Neal, Chicago; J Perseville and family,
Mrs K Walker. Covington. Ky; J Nc.
Carthy, Denver.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16


pistol. two ponies and an outfit. His
home was in Denver. Colorado, but he
was known everywhere in the South
west, We're afraid Poor Toms a
cold"
Ex.Sheriff William r. Rowland, ac-
companied by Mr.. Shirley, Of Oakland,
leaves this morning on visit to the City
Of Mexico. They go via the Southern
Pacific Railroad to Ell Paso, Texas, and
thence to the end of the track Of the
Mexican Central Railroad in chihuahua,
where they will be met by private am
bulance. to convey them over the gap
between the present termini Of the
Central. Mr.. Rowland expects to be
gone from six weeks to two months. The
HERALD extends its best wishes for a
safe and pleasant journey.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

VI lHiehtion 10 improse anu Rtaut
. Polyxena street.
Be it resolved by the Mayor and
Council OF the city of Los Angeles. a.
follows:
SECTION l.. That it is the intention Of
the Mayor and Council Of the city Of
Los Angeles to cause to be improved and
graded at the expense of the property
owners, Polyxena street, in the following
manner:
The road-bed shall be graded aud GOV.
cred with four inches of gravel, raked
free of coarse stones of more than two
inches in diameter; and it shall be made
to conform to the established grade Of
the street, as shown in profile of same.
After being graveled it shall be thor
oughly wet and then rolled. There
shall be one curb on the east boundary
line Of the street, and said curb shall be
of redwood 3xl2 inches. placed with the
upper edge to the established grade and
spiked to posts of redwood 4x4 inches,
three feet long, set into the ground full
length below the top of the curb, and
inside Of the same. and not more than
four feet apart, and one to each joint of
the curbing. There shall be one gutter
along the west boundary OF the street,
aud said gutter shall be three feet wide,
concave at the bottom and paved with
granite cobble stones not less than
twelve inches long, thoroughly set in the
sand and then rammed. The center of
the gutter shall be twelve inches and
the Ter edges shall be six inches below
the grade. There shall be no side
walks.
SEC. 2. That the exterior boundaries
of the district of land to be affected or
benefited by said work or Improvement
and to be assessedto pay the costs and ex-
penses thereof are as follows: Commencing
at the point of intersection of the center
line of Polyxena street with the north
boundary of Fourth street, and running
thence easterly along the north boundary
of Fourth street 30 feet; thence on
line parallel to the center line of Polyx-
ena street northerly 6l0 50-l00 feet to
the south boundary of Third street;
thence along the south boundary Of
Third street westerly go feet; thence en-
line parallel to the center line of
Polyxena street southerly 6l0 50-l0O
feet to the north boundary of Fourth
street; thence along the north boundary
of Fourth street easterly 80 feet to the
point of beginning.
SEC. 8. The Clerk of the Council shall
certify to the passage of this resolution
and shall cause the same to be published
once in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD,
and thereupon and thereafter it shall
take effect and be in force.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
of the City of Los Angeles ut its meet
ing OF June 9th, A. D. 1883.
w. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk of the Council of the city of
Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-16

II you want a good fitting truss call
at c. f.. Heinzemans Drug Store, l22
Main street. who keeps the largest as
sortment Of trusses on hand in Southern
California.