davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
PUBLIC SALE
80 Building Lots
IN instsllments, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, MAY 20, AT 4 O'CLOCK.

These lots are all finely located on high, dry
elevations. The IS. y. railroaI have purchased
ground OF and are about TO erect car shops, round
hou rs aud depot in this EeiRhborho d, and will
in few moths employ several hundred men,
The Front and Union railroad are about to *
tend their line nut Uni street MS soon as Coun-
II opens the street from Front to sixth to the
proposed width of 80 feet, The committee Ap-
pointed to assess damages reported to Council on
Thursday evening, May 10, this month, and the
street VIII now be opened In short time. IL is
now opened from sixth to Front N feet and from
the schools are convenient and. any person can
see for themselves the great improvements now
belHg made, fifty houses now being in the course
OF erection in thai locality. Union street in a
snort time VIII be the market street of that sec
ton of the city. To persons not wishing to build
10 good nance to save your money where Ii
Will pay large Interest, as there are numerous
instances where pers MS bought lots six or ei Int
years ago Tor $40 and &3O0 and realized Sl 600
D., 200 aud as high as fl 500 Oh tn m. The terms
are such that any one can buy, and ha solo
over l. 100 lots, and not one person has lost thei,
lot by default or otherwise l ask no notes OF
mortgages, every buyer being his or her own
security. sothere is no danger of mortgage being
lortelOsed or notes going to protest. Where
buyer dies hefore his or her lot Is paid for | re
expenses, so there is no risk whatever.
TERMS.-S20 ca h on each lot MS soon as knocked
OF. go on tn 2sth day of June next, and s5 neT
montil until the lot is paid for, or per cent of
for cash
Hacks leave Fourth and Market streets at 8. 30
O'Clock 1HtIM IBM d LIE
DRAKE & TO-, auction, ers. miS-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
NOTICE.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
kelleftothe Famishing Public

boIi Snarile' Kyle Is n by-wOrd IN every house
fpr iur,a "a generation remembers him gratefu lily,
ierIH, lug Lng many years he has ministered to suf-
mer II Irul,hanlty, rl scorched and famshed by sum
dplici,nt ~ ViNlnB with generous hand the most
palate could wish, Aee O'o"n 'eAi"lAs
he ba.i dd lne coming summt he proposes TO do as
isTNE Sg large manifa"tory, al the N. II. Corner
tenjct y Land and ORANGE STREETS, has been ex-
mannf,, improved and new facilities for cream
atri il n..,e .ure introduce Ice Cream unadulter-
manr o., .,'w Dtng made in many varieties and Of
or pen and all orders, whether hy frlvate
s,pIl iIu with accuracy and dispatch. His three
yorq a%d a d99cohd treet market will be open MS of
old tI@na @ ne lie Iream will be dispensed with his
'1 nDtral tv, myI8-3n2B
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
ftAi ~ toe
NOTICE.

80 hares of new ttock have just been issued
BY the Mechanics Loan Association. The in
lesIment Is p ying over per cent. per anBum.
Persons owning this stock and wishing TO with
drAw can do so and will receive interest at the
rate OF 6per "ent. on the same.
ANY one desirous OF securing stock can do SO
%ap Iylngto WN. J. MORROW, sec'y,
alSmwf-ml Az French street, VIII, I'e'.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23


Thomas P. Kelley.
Frank Richards.
John Calhoun.
Thomas Donnelly.
Samuel Moore.
Alexander K. Gillisple.
John Wagner.
Joseph Hendel.
John j. Dougherty.
Martin Keogh.
Hartman & Fehrenbaeh.
John A. Beers.
Hannah Herting.
Harry Feldmeir.
Margaret He'll.
Barbara Fischer.
Thomas McHugh.
Catherine McGrenra.
Caleb Miller.
John McClafferty.
Michael Riley.
Patrick Mulrooney.
Anthony Grotz.
Spencer Jordan.
William Forr
Christisna SPAIN.
Ann Orme.
Hartman 81 Fehrenbach.
Hannah Bennett.
Nancy Quigley.
John Hartman.
John B. Leonard.
Bernard McHugh.
John H. Dlckerson.
Dennis Kane.
William G. r. Colquhoun.
Jane W. Jordan.
John Guthrie.
N. b. Morrison.
John Doordan.
Hugh Lynch.
Michael Malloy.
Mary A. Merritt.
Samuel Finley.
Anthony Thielmau.
James Brown.
Fergus Kelley.
Herbert X. Watson.
Jacob Messing.
Joseph Mccain.
Edward s. Shaw,
John P. Donahoe.
John Burns.
Barbara Manz.
Philip Plunkett.
Robert Cottingham.
James w. King,
John Tully.
Eberhard p Freye.
Henry Mellon.
r. w. Heiss.
Conra Kellar.
William A. Bacon.
James White.
Patrick Harmey.
John Hammond.
George NJ. Bacon.
Ellen z. Collins.
Nicholas Jenney.
James Murphy.
Ellen G. Mcbride.
N. Parker shortlidge, at p; W. g B. R.
R. station.
John Glenn.
Joseph Sharpe.
Mary Miller.
John e. Graham.
IN THE COUNTY.
New Castle-Hiett Graham, Jacob Rich
ardson, William 8. Martin, John NJ. Nc.
1allin, John Becker.
Newport-Mary Miller, (Farmers' and
Drovers' Inn, F. Sturgeon, tenant.)
Stanton-J. Frank Price.
Newark-James A. Wilson, John E..
Lewis, Edward s. Jay.
Chris tiana-John Mealey.
Christiana (Brandywine Banks s)-Thomas
Toy, two places, Thomas Lawless.
Christiana hundred-Crescent Riley.
Centreville-George NJ. Cole.
Practical Farmer, Brandywine hundred
Mary j. Donahoe.
Odessa-Catherine Stidham.
Glasgow-Wm. H. Guthrie.
Mt. Pleasant-Wm. Reece.
St. George's-Mary Gam.
Delaware City-Francis 8. Dunlap.
Port Penn-Albert Bender, Simeon Lord.
Middletown-Alex. Maxwell.
Townsend-James H. Dickinson.
Blackbird-Vincent o. Hill.
Collins' Beach-Wm. j. Campbell.
Between 25 and 80 applications were re-
lected, including several for places that had
held license for several years. Among the
latter was the hotel of Mrs. Crseden, at
Hockessin, against which determined op-
position was made by some residents of the
district.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23

Runs earned-,QuIekstep, 5; Active !. Total
base hits uickstep, II; Active. 10. Two base
hits--Smiley, Lands, Lynch. Three-b Sc hits
-Breshnamam, Barber. Double plays-Q uick.
sep, 2. Left on bases-Q Quickstep, 4; Active, 8.
Passed balls-Quickstep, 8; Active, s. Wild
piteh-Acttye /. Struck out-Quickstep, 8:
Active, !. Base on balls-Quckstep. g. Total
called balls, off Pyle, 2s; Lands, 81. Umpire
McGnrk. Time of game, hour As minutes
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
'a A RUMoRED EXPLOSION.
- 80

ST.. PETERSBURG, May 22.-There ie a
rumor that previous to the departure Of the
Emperor for Moscow an explosion occurred
under the wash-stand and in the fire place in
his dressing room, but that nobody was in
jured, the Emperor and Empress being In
the dining-room at the time. 60,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
NOTICE.

orcbih hage for sale Glover. TImo,bv Hunsar,an
afuii hnse era "a :, Milet-Lawn Grsss, etc. fhave
iOrlhe saIe Ia "a "a den Seeds | have the age C
crops. ga Of this Guano will double your
6sGton ss ts ROT toes Rock, Liverpool aud
have SOM an Mil Feed by the ton or car load /
once, s"I ,e hne brands Of Western Flour; try IL
-"u you Will have no other.
n3O-tf JOHN PYLE
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
THE LIQUOR LICENSES.
THOSE GRANTED BY THELAsT
COURT.
ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE REFUSED.
Nearly all the Old Places ReIicsnssd
and Some New Ones-Ths List In
Detail.

During the term Of court Just ended
large lumber of-applications for licenses to
sell liquor were acted upon, and those
granted by the Court were as follows;
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
NOTICE.

Has SAMUEL A. MACALLISTER
MARK, c,noved his law oGice from Seventh and
Tenth q stIeets to his residence No. 4O3 West
ofthe law I where where he will continue the practice
% il All It's branches. J-27-tf
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
AEEPINa UP THEIR LEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The Athletics
had another picnic game with the Alleghe-
uy's yesterday, easily beating thet'red capso
by a score of to l. The heavy rain of the
night previous left the ground in a decid-
edly soggy condition, and the spec
tators enjoyed themselves watching
the players slipping around In ali
sorts of positions. The game was notable
for the number of good catches made. Brad
ley caught line fly with his left hand on a
high jump. Battin caught hot liner and
made double play. Creamer took one
without moving out of position. Moynahan
took another on the run aud Mansell made
a great running catch in left field. The
home club had their batting clothes on and
pounded Baker for fourteen singles, with
total of eighteen, while the visitors only
made five hits off Blakely, who is pitching
in very fine form. Score:
Athletic .......... 20 8 IL g. Q
Allegheny ........ 0 o 0 0 0 o.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
HELP WANTED.
TOHIRE.
FOR RENT.
NUTEOEA

N0TICT.-ANCIEN1 ORDER on HI
~ BERNIAN~. There will be special meeI-
Ing ofDlvlson No. l. Ancient Order Of Hiber-
nlans in their hail. on WEDN ESDAY evening,
Mayed al 7.3D o'clock. BY order of
my.2-!t JOHN BARDEN, President.
NOTiCE.-THE CHESAPEAKE AND
Az y LAWArE Canal Company. The
annual meeting of the proprietors will be held on
Monday, June 4 1855 At Il a. m, at the office OF
NE company o. 52s Walnut street, Philadel-
plla, al wnich time and place an e ectlOl
Will be held for a PRESIDENT and Board Of
directors IL serve for the ensuing year.
HENRY v. LESLEY,
MAY p, 1881 my2itm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23

On Thursday, which is general holiday
in Brooklyn, the Quickstep will leave for
that city and play an Exhibition game with
the Brooklyn nine in the afternoon. They
will leave there that night aud stop in the
capital OF New Jersey, where tley will play
an exhibition game with the Trenton. On
Friday night they will return home and play
the Ross at Chester on Saturday,
The exhibition game to have been PLAYED
between the Quichstep and Active to-mor-
row in this city has been declared off, on ac-
count of the Brooklyn trip.
P. Smith, new man from Trenton, will
make his first appearance with the Quick
step this afternoon. He is said to be fine
pitcher and good general player.
Excepting at Chicago yesterdays League
games were prevented by the rain.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
ST. LOUIS WINS AGA1

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Two thousand people
witnessed the defeat of the Columbus Club
by the st. Louis team to-day. The game
was won in the fifth inning by Nicol's three
bagger, which brought in two runs. AS
usual, the Columbus failed to hit McIIiunis,
while Mountain was badly punished. The
Columbus nine left on to-night's train for
Cincinnati. The score:
st. Louis. ......... 0 8 1 o.
Cnlnmhna......... O O O d o O q a.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23
oHICAGo's CLOSE SHAVE.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The temperature was
so low this afternoon that not over $50 peo-
pie gathered to see the game between the
champions and the Boston club. 1t was
close, interesting game and was only won
by the home team by a score of 4 to 3.
Sunday, the new man of the Chicagos;
played in Dalyrmple's place and showed a
good game. The score:
Chicago .......... o 2 O1 0 100 x-4
Boston. .-......... . 0 0 0 o. 5
The daily gazette., 1883-05-23

New YORK, May a2.--TEe last of the May
games between the Baltimore and Metro
politan teams was played to day before a
thousand people apd for tho second Time
were the Baltimores Chcasoed The Nets
won by superior batting and pitching, as
their fielding was not up to the mark. The
Baltimores were to have PLAYED in Br0oklyn
tomorrow, but the heavy rain Of last night
flooded the new grounds and will prevent
play tn re until Thursday, The cors:
baltimore. ....... o O O 0 o. %
MetropOlitan..., OlIl lx-
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27
Passengers Due This Evening


The following is the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive in Los
Angeles at AS o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night.
s Levere, Germany; 7 H Cavanaugh
and family, Kansas; G Little and wife,
Boston; D o Miltimore, Los Angeles, A
F Weldt, N vi R Prentiss, Oakland !;
Caburdes, Auburn. N Y; P d Tully,
Gilroy, Cali I Chaplain, Geo Hirg, L
Mathews, II M Grant, s Robinson
and wife, San Francisco; F Adams. Sill
yer City; B F Marlin, Watertown, N Y;
Chas Morgan, N Y; F Bacon, Los An
geles; NJ T Cooley and wife, N Y; Mrs
M Grant, MINI; A A Burdick, Boston;
Il R Hooker, Wilcox; Miss NJ B Ger
man, Dallas, Texas; Richard R Cross,
Australia; c H Keelincamp, Ohio; w ]
Rogers, Tucson.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27
Los Feliz Rancho.

What promises to be an important
discovery was yesterday found on the
upper portion of the Los Feliz Rancho
by the proprietor, G.. Jenkins Griffith.
The discovery referred to is in the shape
Of an immense quantity of building
rock. Some thousands of tons of gran
lite trap rock and sandstone are in sight,
which could readily be utilized for
identifying Los Angeles and some very
substantial residences could be erected
out of it. The quarry would not be
over mile from the 8. P. r. R. nor
more than two miles from the railroad
station, although it would require con-
siderable outlay of money to build SUBJ
stantial wagon road up the steep hill.
The proprietor ia willing to offer liberia
inducements to any contractor who will
undertake the job.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27
A New way to Make Soap.

A new process, by which rawhide,
with which Southern California abounds.
can be transmitted into waterproof
leather and excellent soap, is announced.
The fat is first removed, after which
the clippings are mixed with starch
paste, gum arabic and one per cent. Of
alum, the whole being pressed into
cakes. II is then treated with solu-
ton of soda soap. and again pressed,
becoming impregnated with fatty albu-
men. The clippings are first treated
with caustic, and the subsequent pro
cess produces soap that is rendered
insoluble by impregnation in the usual
way-with alum or sulphate of zinc
Let it be tried here.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27
Santa Ana Items.


tLo ctauuaful
II is said that larger area is planted
to potatoes in this neighborhood the
present season than ever before. II the
market for this product is good the pota-
toes viii probably be worth as much as
the raisn crop.
The Alamitos dairy. situated between
Santa Ana and Wilmington, is now max
ing good quality of cheese, the only
difficulty being that the demand is so
great that it lie not allowed to attain the
proper age. A wagon from this dairy
visits Santa Ana every two weeks. bring
ing about 1000 pounds each trip.
William Newkirk and Frank Dawson
returned last Wednesday from a ten
days trip through portion of San
Diego county. They report several
campers at the Warmers Ranch hot
springs. There is no indication of a
scant rainfall in any of the country
through which they passed, there hav-
ing been more rain in the interior than
near the coast. A heavy frost visited
Temecula about week ago.
Last Wednesday evening Conductor
Goff. of the Santa Ana branch of the
Southern Pacific, had narrow escape
from serious injury. As the train was
leaving Norwalk station coming towards
Santa Ana, passenger stepped in front
Of the conductor and climbed up the
steps where the former generally boards
the train. Mr.. Golf waited for. the
steps on the rear end OF the car, but by
that time the train was moving rapidly,
and when he grasped the iron hand rail
he was thrown to the ground with his
feet extending under the car, within a
few inches Of the wheels. He escaped
with no other injury than having the
side of his face badly scratched.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27
Another Fifty-Mile Contest.

Another of those exciting fifty-mile
races, which are so attractive, especially
to Eastern people, has been arranged be-
tween J. Dunlap, Of San Bernardino,
backed by Charles Cole, of that place,
and Card Pugh, of Los Angeles, backed
by c. T. Story. of Agricultural Park.
The contest is for $500 side, $500 Of
which will be deposited with Ed McGin.
mis- to-day. the remaining $500 to be put
up on the 18th Of June. The race will
come off at the Waters track at San
Bernardino on July 7th next, and will
be an exciting contest. Mr.. Dunlap
and Mr.. Pugh are said to DO equally
matched in horsemanship and expert
ness. The following horses are barred
in the race: Small Hopes, Ella and Dan
Rice. The winner is to receive two
thirds Of the gate money and the loser
the balance,
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27

4
ent be fixed at 500 per month. Mr.
kuhrts moved that the bond oil the
street superintendent be iixed at Wv
wy. Aaop'so' :,
W.T. yaa n'V'ea nav c.. 60.
p'ooee' W '"e eieo',on u ' up
'n'ehoen' Aoop'e''
MI oon'oeoer noii'na''a ~ - Dyu'
WI o'e.'. "o'"aea
u''ay "o.n",e1 e
a'i' osee'e' an" WI. is'a" Up
po.n'ei '."e''
80 -, - ~ -. - ~. r.
%" ~ -, ~ -
""o i'ey Des "
-,
:, ~ :. =, -, G.. 9 ~"
n'' '.poa 1''" ~ '''''''' w S''''
w ~.
' ~. = -. -. c.
'-;,..Ls s.s - -. s.,a.,
H.. -. !, r. Is,e. ae.au;. :. IT,
40 q -.
-, y
1880 .,n,n,ovs vno
re''',on Oh Y. och,enei'h ior pe''his-
son 70 'ay one ,nch iron pipe 70 con
n.os 'ne lacy anu oen,ene"n reservoir
WIN 'ne has. sac d''ch' heierred 10
lama o0mni''ee.
Petition from Q. Ducommun for per-
mission to remove a frame building.
Granted.
Petition OF II. Q. Thomas to redeem
certain properly oougn' oy the CITY LOT
delinquent taxes. Referred to Finance
Committee.
Petition OF Mrs. Anderson to connect
n, property with with Main a street sewer aver,
Referred to Sewer Committee, with
power to act
Protest OF John q. Downey against
\the grading or any Improvement OF
jackson formerly Turner) street. Re
- Ved to Board OF Public Works.
- Ytition OF Park Hose Company No.
n increase OF salary Tor the driver
!. Nr hose carriage. Referred to
pa,;Ne on rlre ana water.
OF Minnie A. carpenter ask
. prtain surplus De paid over
pot;.;o. red 70 FINANCE COMMITTEE
f.Jordan to use por'
= ...-;.1 csta street Tor building
p~....
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27

terday. He was Immediately taken in
charge by Officer w. A. Cline, Of the
Territory, who arrived from Sacramento
Yesterday with requisition properly
endorsed by Governor Stoneman. Officer
Cline will start for Prescott with his
prisoner this morning. Smith, our
readers will remember, is wanted at that
place to answer to a charge OF selling
bogus bullion.
We were shown yesterday by MIR.
A. N. Conklin, who has lately become
a resident Of our city, . nugget OF pure
gold, the intrinsic value Of which is
s24o, but which, for any State or other
public mineral collection, is worth fully
81 900. 1t was found in Inyo county.
where Mr.. Conklin is still largely in
terested in mines. and was pronounced
by Adolph Sutro the purest specimen Of
virgin gold he had ever seen. It's very
irregslar in form and, under the micro
scope, fsesents q most beautiful appear
| ance, the'-regularities showing out as
rliRuntain pesks, forest trees and innu-
! GABLE wierd'sad grotesque forms. Mr..
\ Noes values f.very highly, and pro
. Poses 'skeep it as 10 evidence Of tn,
IS '''ne' VI mines Of 1ayo.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27
Sales of Sheep.


Mr.. j. j. Mellus has made the follow
ing sales Of sheep within the past ten
days, the greater portion of which has
been shipped to Texas; Thirty carloads
to ]. A. Rix & Brothers, shipped to
Colorado City, Texas; thirteen hundred
sheep to same firm, purchased from Ar
turo Bandini, and shipped to Maria,
Texas; thirty-five carloads to A. G.. An
derson, shipped also to Maria.
He also sold 1000 head to Juan Ok.
arart, of this county. purchased from
R. L. Garrett, of Wilmington, and to
Mr.. Thompson 1900 head, bought from
Juan 0rdoque, of this county.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.

DR.. E. Robbins. the successful electric
and magnetic healer of ll9 Main street,
between Second and Third streets, who
has made so many wonderful cures in
this city, is still meeting with immense
success. His rooms are crowded daily
with patients anxious to get the benefit
Of his powerful magnetism. The blind
see, the deaf hear, the lame walk and
he sick arc healed by this new develop
ment in medical science. DIR. Robbins
discards the use of all medicines in his
treatment and relies solely on the power
Of magnetism. An experience of several
years in the Australian colonies and this
country enables him to assert with CONT
dence that he can cure diseases that baf-
fe the skill of other physicians. He
also diagnoses disease without explana-
ton from the patient, free of charge.
We would advise all persons suffering
from painfnl diseases to call and see the
Doctor and get the benefit of his advice.
Testimonials have already appeared in
the columns of the HERALD showing his
ability as a magnetic physician. NILS I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27
Madame L. Ferrie-Delpec

takes pleasure in announcing to the la.
dies Of this city and vicinity that she
has Just received, direct from Paris, an
elegant and select assortment of goods
suitable for spring and summer dresses.
Nine. Ferrie- Delpech offers; Cashmere
or alpaca suits. any shade, trimmings,
making, all complete, from SIS to $2s;
light summer suits, French satinette,
Erom $l2 to $l5; velvets and ottoman
Nlks latest novelties) from $40 to S55;
Adjusted velyets and silks from S55 to
81; heavy gros grain silks or satins de
LyN from S75 to $l20, trimmed with
wid\ embroided silk and cut jet passe
menTies. Latest styles newly received
from Nris, perfect fit guaranteed.
The Nadies will do well to give Nine.
Ferrie- klpech a call. Her goods are
new, elApnt and defy any competition
in the priS IS.
Nine; Nrie- Delpech's Dress making
establishment is still at her old place,
No. D Springstreet, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27
Mend Your Ways

We desire again to call attention oil
our Board Of Supervisors to the misera-
BILE, contemplate, mean, stingy, dan
gerous condition Of the road between
Los Angeles and Pasadena. Here is one
of the most travelled roads in California,
between city Of $1,000 people and a
settlement of 1000 persons, and in use
day and night by teams of all kinds,
and yet it is sandy. stony, rough with
chuckholes, narrow on the sides Of cliffs,
where dozen teams have been thrown
down the embankments with great dan
ger to life, and our Board Of Supervisors
permit such a thoioughfare to exist
without making any effort to improve
it. Only last week team was thrown
from one OF the three entertainments and
the driver nearly killed because Of the
lack of a proper roadway. The other
road by the reservoir is also very dan
gerous, and nothing is done.
What are the people thinking about?
Do they think the country people will
come to Los Angeles at the hourly peril
of their livess 1t is plainly to be seen
that they win not. There is not a safe
road for families TO travel between Los
Angeles and the San Gabriel Valley, the
fairtst and richest valley in our great
State. The roads We have are shame
and disgrace.
In o her parts Of the country, where
there is a settlement Of 500 persons,
good roads extend in all directions, but
it is reserved for our city and county
with the most beautiful country in the
world and the finest soil for making
roads. to do nothing at all. The roads
out of the city to the east, north and
west, are disgrace to the city and the
county. viii our authorities correct
this or let a trade center form in San
Gabriel in opposition to Los Angeles!
One or the other thing will be done.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27

A New York Bazaar has Just been
opened at % Spring street by s. E.
Tuthill, of New York. Purchaser will
find it to their advantage to cal and
purchase all kinds of fancy goods and
notions at New York prices. apps I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27

Ii You want good fitting truss call
at c. +. Heinzemans Drug Store, 1872
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-05-27

There is a splendid opportunity IN
Riverside for opening a good boarding
house. There is new brick house Il
nineteen rooms, centrally located, bull
for that purpose, for rent by Smith d
Breden,