davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Another burglary.

The house Of Mr.. Howell, at the cor
ner Of Washington and Alameda streets,
was burglorized yesterday during the
absence Of the family up town. On
their return they SAW three Mexican
boys coming from the direction Of their
house, and, on going in, found that SIS
in cash had been taken, small clock,
q gold bracelet and gold chain, a lockot
and several other articles, had been
stolen.
On making complaint at the Chiefs
office search was made for the young
burglars. and one Of them captured as
he was disposing Of the small clock
last night. His name is Jose Alvarez.
His brother aud another boy composing
the trio of young robbers, havo not yet
been taken in. Burglaries have become
very common Of late, and an example
will have to be made that shall be a
standing terror to this class Of thieves.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Olive Planting.

The excellent letter of Mr.. Frank A.
Kimball in the HERALD of yesterday,
did not have local attention at the time
on account OF pressure of advertise
ments. Mr.. Kimball has been very sue
cessful in the cultivation OF olives at
National City, and writes from that point
Of observation.
It is unquestionably true that the
olive is not injured by frost at his local.
ity, neither are other fruit trees that
would be frozen to death in some places
in the San Joaquin Valley in such a
winter as that OF 1882 and 'S3. The
olive is never hurt by frost in Los An
geles, but it might be during its infancy,
in the San Joaquin Valley. The recon-
mendation of the HERALD was intended
to cover cases where severe frosts
might occur" as was stated in the arti-
ole. Of course, where such frosts do
not occur. the precaution is not neces-
sary.
In regard to cuttings, 1t appears Il at
in different soils different method of
planting is required. The writer has
planted large trees, small trees, large
cuttings, small cuttings, long cuttings
and short cuttings. OF the trees, half
died, while the long cuttings oil grew,
and did well. Some Of the soil was
gravelly, and some sandy. There
is no use in putting cuttings in
nursery unless forced to do so, as they
will make better trees and bear sooner
by planting in orchard form on the
start. The danger OF having "a vacant
space below the cutting" is entirely OBJ
siated by pouring water into the hole,
which fits the earth closely to the foot
Of the stick like the traditional ducks
foot in the mud.
Mr.. KimbalI's experience at National
City Is very valuable. but it does not
follow that his plan is the best for all
soils and peculiarities Of climate. 1t
seems the easiest fruit tree in the world
TO raise, when planted by cuttings
in orchard form, and ought to be planted
by the million. We trust that Friend
Kimball will continue in the good work
that he has begun 80 auspicIously and
dons . well.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Navigating the AIR.
New yolk Sun. Oct. 81


Prof. Charles F. Ritchel, OF Bridge
port, has completed his new contrivance
Tor navigating the air. The new air
ship can be made to rise OF fall as de-
sired, without throwing out ballast or
losing gas, as in the older patterns, and
it will always Aoat right side up. Prof.
Ritchel, though young man, has had
much to do with ballooning The ma
chine is cylindrical in form and the ends
are square. To the great cylinder,
which Is intended to float in horizontal
position, is attached the framework of
the machine, the floor being of netting
six feet wide and OF same length as the
cylinder. There is no rudder, Pro-
fessor Richel having found that at pres
ent it is impossible to steer an air ship
with any degree Of accuracy and certain
ty. Under the floor or network is a
series Of canvass shutters tapping one
over the other when closed, thus max
ing q permanent air-resisting floor. This
embodies one Of the principal features of
the invention. He says the tendency Of
q balloon when in mid-air is to move
either up or down with increasing veloc-
ity. These movements have been
checked hitherto by throwing out bal.
last or letting out gas. Professor Ritchel
proposes to remedy this by means Of the
fioor shutters and canvas screw pro-
psller rugged below the floor and geared
to levers which may be driven by men
in the basket above. The propeller
worked in one way tends to push the
air-ship upward. aud when reversed,
dtau,. n t,,xrarsls tho earth aonsr
When an ascent is made the shutters
are opened, so as to make no resistance
to the air as the machine rises upward,
and, II necessary, the screw propeller is
worked to aid in tanning the machine
toward the clouds. After the desired
altitude Is reached the screw Is stopped,
the shutters are closed and the voyage
begins. In descending. the shutters axe
opened, the propeller is reversed and
the ship It Is claimed caE bc driven to
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEYANcEs- OCTOBER 90. lsss

John Mcllmoil to Charles Chamock-w ~ feet
Of lots3 and blk A, Moreno vineyard tract $3.50
ilarkin Barnes TO Oliver G. Malone and Safah
is hllen, his wife-NE of sw Sec J.. T $. R 10
Mrs A A Dodsworth and MetcaIf, her husband.
70 II Dayis-Lot Q, Palmers subdivision Of blk
VI, East Los Angeles; s700
Conception Duarto and Cayetano Duarte 10 Te-
ress Z Duarte-Part oflot 80 In NE J Sec H. 7 8,
@ Cabot - II D Mcdonald and James d Me
Donald-Let 49, Mission San GabreI s2fq
Teresa Duarte and salvador BaluenzneIa 70 q
Menonald-Pnrt Of lot 30 In NE Sec II, T1s,H
Farmers and Merchants Bank to VIM guchiev
Lot2 blk 80, Ilancock's survey; elo5o.
Pomona Land and Water Co 10 Mrs Melisa
Swezea-Blk 113. Pomona; $500
NJ Davis TO Silas Strong and Z A Mayo &
OF SW OF Sc Sec "a, 4 s. X IL W; $1,000
II Williams TO Margaret Morrison Lot in NV 1
lot ~, blk b, San Pasqual tract; $3.50
Wicks TO Carrie X A Ferguson-Lot 10,
central part OF Carr tract; s525.
lothian Bxby, Leweyn Bixby, Thomas Flint
| and " willmere to Ridgway-Lots 21 and
rs, DIX llb, Willmore City; sl00
Rogers with Pomona Land and Water Co
cafon.
Estate Of John Mathsson, deceased-Docree Of
distribution,
John McIlmoil to John Nicholas lie Brun and
Maxlmilenne lie Brun-E 45 It Of lots q and 1,
| DIX a, moreno vineyard tract; $500.
Lewis Wolfskill and VIM stevens TO Richard
oarvey,Lots 10 and IL. blk 2, lots I6 and 49, blk
Charles Willie to L II Draysen--Town lot 20.
Anaheim; sl1O0.
Mrs Maria Jesus de shorb to George W winsor
Lots and Q, range 10, Alhahl6ra Addition
tract; $1,000.
s q Reynolds and Martha A, his wife, TO Henry
Turnor-25 acres N side San Diego road; sslO0,
Abram Rorick TO Henry Biays-11 acres in sec
0, T2S, r Is W; $1,000.
Robert Coates to HELEN EEllsworth--Lot 10,
blk A, Morris Vineyard tract; $500.
Juans Maria Reyes do Botiller TO vicents
Botiller-Lots l, Is and 15 Botiller tract; g.
Emelne ChiIds and o w. her husband, to T u
Anderson-Lot 4, blk 65. Huber tract 81.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Longevity.
LIlfom the london spectaLor.

Sir; You are mistaken in supposing
that ''at present the highest age known
capable Of absolute proof Is LOG, at
which Lady Smith died a few years
since.
My grand.aunt, Elizabeth Gray, daugh.
ter of William Gray, of Newholm, was
born at Newholm, In the parish OF Dolph-
intoD, county of Lanark, on May IL, l74S,
and died in this house (S6 Great King
street. Edinburgh) on April 2, 1858.
On the day of her death she therefore
only wanted twenty-one days to com.
plete her l0sth year. She was buried
in the Grey Friars ehurchyard, Edin-
burgh, and | have in my possession two
portraits OF the old lady, one in oils,
painted by Sir John Watson Gordon,
President Of the Royal Scottish Acade-
my; the other in colored crayons, by
Archer. A woodcut from photograph
of this drawing was published in the IL
lustrated London Neios shortly after Miss
Grey's death. As regards the proof that
the Elizabeth Gray VINO died on April 2,
1858, is the same person whose birth is
registered in the parish OF Dolphinton on
May II, l74S, there is, first, the payment
TO her of rent-charge on the property of
Newholm; and. second, the testimony Of
her brothers aud sisters. Her mother,
who died on May s, 1908, aged 96,
had twenty children. Four were born
dead. OF the remaining sixteen, five died
young. The other eleven were: John,
born 1881, died 1911, age eighty; Anne,
born 1888, died 1925, age 81; Grizzle,
born 1874, died. 1921, aged 81;
William, born 1875, died 1905, age sew
enty; Magdalene, born 1889, died 1926,
age eighty-seven; Janet. born l742, died
1888, age ninety.one; Isabella, born l745,
died 1880, age eighty.five; Elizabeth,
born l7iS. died 1858, age lO7; Jane. born
1852. died 1920, ago seventy-seven;
Fordyce, born 1854, died 1910, age
eighty-six; Susan, horn 1855, died lS4l i,
age oighty-six. The average age Of
Elizabeth Gray and Of these ten broth
ers and sisters was therefore eighty-six.
may mention that Sir George Corn
wall Lewis had correspondence with
Elizabeth Gray's nephew and executor,
tho late w. A. Cunningham, wine mer-
chant, Edinburgh, respecting the proofs
of Miss Grays age, and that Sir George
considered these proofs satisfactory. 1
am, sir, &C.,
A. CUNNISGHAM ROBERTSON,
Lieutenant-G General.
s6 Great King St., Edinburgh. Sep. 90.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Health First.

High medical authorities
advise the wearing of pure
wooden flannels next to the
person. We manufacture in
the Los Angeles mill only
the pure allwool goods. Our
scarlets arc made OF pure
Cochineal Dyes, the ''medi-
Gated flannel of commerce, :
so highly recommended for
invalids. We guarantee them
equal to any goods, and SUI
porior to almost all others,
because free from all cotton
or shoddy mixtures and inn
purities. Please call and ex-
anime and oblige,
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
La Crosse Club.

At meeting of young men ON Mon
day evening, at the Office Of the British
vice-Consul, c. w. Mortimer. Esq, it
was determined to organize La Crosse
Club in this city. The following tempo
rary officers were elected; President,
II. L. Macneil; vice-P President, w. D.
Stephenson; Secretary, r. W. Pridham.
The Committee ON Constitution and By
laws consists of H. L. Macneil, w. d.
Stephenson and r. w. Pridham.
At the next regular meeting of the
club full description of this athletic
game will be presented and the use Of
the implements used practically ex-
planned.
Persons desiring to join will address
the Secretary, who learned the game in
Canada and can explain its mysteries to
ell inquiring candidates. The name of
the club will be the Los Angeles La
Crosse Club.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Resolution No. 1876.
Resolution ordering the grading and i'm
provement Of Mott Alley.

BE it resolved by tho Mayor and
Council of the City Of Los Angeles:
SECTION |. That there be aud hereby
is ordered to be graded and improve! at
the expeuie Of the property owners
within the district Of land described in
Section of this resolution, Mott Alley,
in the following manner: The road-b;d
shall be graGed and covered with eight
inches Of gravel, raked free Of coaIse
stones OF more than two inches in di-
ame,er, add it shall be made to conform
to the estAlrlished grads at the center of
the alley with the proper slope towards
either side. After being grsveled it
shall be thoroughly wet and then rolled.
There shall be no sidewalks or paved
cutters.
SEC. 2. That the exterior boundaries
OF the distrio. Of land to be effected or
benefited by said work or improvement
and to be assessed to pay the costs and
expenses thereof, are as follows: Com
mencing at the point of intersection Of
the center line of Mott Alley with the
south boundary Of First street. and run
ming thence along the south boundary
Of First street westerly 50 feet to a
point; thence on a line parallel to the
center line of Mott Alley southerly 4s3 7
feet to the north boundary Of Second
street; thence along the north boundary
Of Second street easteriy 100 feet to q
point; thence on q line parallel to the
center line of Mott Alley northerly 4S3.7
feet to the south boundary of First
street; thence westerly 80 feet to the
point Of beginning.
SEC. 3. The Clerk Of the Court shall
certify to the passage OF this resolution,
aud 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 at its meeting
OF October 9th, A. D. 1883.
W. w. RoBINsoN,
Clerk OF the Council of the City of
Los Angeles.
Approved this 29th day Of October,
A. d. 1883. c. f. THoM,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
One Thing Necessary.


You can dispense with many
things, but if you want COM
fort every night. buy a pair OF
those Pure all Wool Los An
geles Mills Blankets. They
don't go out of use. They will
last for many years. They are
free from cotton or shoddy mix
lures, hence are warmer. better
and pleasanter to use, and are
sold at lower Prices than ever
before. Gall and be convinced.
We love to show these goods.
We make them, and know and
warrant them all pure wool.
B. F. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

The Beautiful Cloaks, Dolmans'
Circulars, Walking Jackets,
Jersey Jackets, Ulsters. etc.,
in all the best styles; fur lined,
fur trimmed, in brocades, Silk
rhazimers, diagonals, beavers,
and fancy cloakings, at COUL-
TIERS 4?
Don't fail to go. His stock OF
children's cloaks is also tne
best he has yet purchased.
His prices are lower this fall
than ever before. Be very sure
to look at his stock before you
buy.
Don't forget he.place. 236
and 23a in Baker block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Ladies Underwear.

In our Ladies department
can found choice lines of
ladies garments in new and
desirable kinds, at reason
able prices. ,
In neck wear we offer
strong Inducements.
In Laces, we are prepared
to show beautiful styles.
In corsets, the best and
most comfortable kinds.
In kid gloves. the newest
style of lacing and best
3 r. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

A clergyman in Tennessee is known as
the Satisfying preacher" Whenever q
church begins to grow tired of its regu-
lar pastor, the satisfying preacher" is
sent for. And so atrociously bad Is he
that after hearing him once or twice the
congregation is entirely satisfied" to
keep the pastor 1t has. A new avenue
of usefulness is thus opened to poor
preachers. They will act as a counter
poise to those peripatetic preachers
whose snowy eloquence often causes a
congregation to be dissatisfied with its
humdrum pastor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

the ground at any time without losing q
particle OF gas. In this way, Professor
Ritshel says, II becomes possible for
aeronauts to undertake long voyages, a
thing hitherto considered impracticable,
owing to the wasting Of gas. The floor
shutters, when closed, tend TO promote
steadiness OF movement. The inventor
is going to Europe with his mir ship to
put it on exhibition before various gov.
ernment officers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

They are relating yarn about sena-
tor "zeb" Vance, of North Carolina,
that soon after his second marriage he
remarked to his bride; "My dear, I'm a
stubborn fellow, and you may anticipate
trouble. Now, in the beginning, while
l am submissive, want to give you one
piece of advice. II you follow it we'll
get on mighty well. 1t is this: Make me
do Just as darned please"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Don't suffer.

Go to Coulter's store, in
Baker Block and get under
wear made Of the Los An
geles Woolen Mills fannels.
They are absolutely pure
wool, fine in quality. soft and
pleasant and durable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Passengers Due This 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.
Mr. Baymard, Mr. Harris, Col; Mrs
Randell. Miss Million. N NJ; Mrs Tee,
Ill; Mrs Bohan. 7 Moore, San Francisco;
Mr. Tobrico, Tombstonei TIP Moore, Mr.
Jerkin, Mr. Burnea. W W Ross. Miss
Eva Eruin, Los Angeles; Miss Nora
Eruin, Mr. Gilloughby. J D Boztino'
Texas.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
One of Our Industries.


A visit by a reporter of the HERALD
to the establishment Of the Southern
California Packing Company. on the
east side of the river, was exceedingly
interesting. About 700 cans Of fruit,
jam and jelly have been put up daily
until the close of the season, last week.
The tomato canning ceased on Saturday
last, and will commence again next
Spring. Green peas will be canned on
and after the first of April next. About
5000 cans, full and empty, are On
hand at present. Shipments are being
made to all parts Of the Pacific
Coast, as we'll as to Chicago, and
other prominent eastern markets.
Peaches. apricots, pears. piums, Muscat
grapes, apples. ounces. nectarinos. yell
low wax beans, striug beans, tomatoes
and sweet corn, are among the more i'm
portant canned products, Of which two
Of our wholesale firms are large buyers.
All varieties of fruit ars manufactured
into jams and iellies. white figs being
male a speciality. In the busy season
5000 cans are put up weekly, and one
hundred and twenty-five hands are en-
ployed. AT present about twenty en-
ployds are sufficient to attend to the
busines. Mr.. M. Welsh, the man
ager Of the incorporated con-.
pauy, leaves for a two-months' trip to
the East on Saturday, taking in Arizona.
New Mexico, Denver, Chicago, St.
Louis, indianapolis, Toronto, Montreal,
Albany, New York and Boston. With
the enterprise shown by Mr.. Welsh for
many years past, the two months allot-
ted to his trip will procure for the stock
company which he represents as Super
intendent, contracting and buying agent,
business which will tax their facilities
to the utmost, although in addition to
the old wooden building large and sub.
stantial brick warehouse has beeS re-
Gently erected.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
The Meanest Man Again.

After considerable argument, the sup
posed meanest m was located in New
York, but his abb ling place is Los An
geles. He shaved h;rs during the week
until he learned the price Of a shave
is two bits on Sunday, since which time
he shaves on Sunday to save the extra
dime. His penurious nature was made
worse by smoking inferior cigars IN
stead OF the celebrated Tansill's Pinch
5 cent cigar. at the p. o. Cigar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

II you rant your Eastern friends 10
knoD something about Los angeles buy
The superb hirty-t,oopage Illustrated
Herald, ,chieh Is only.,itteen cents a copy,
or eight for dollar. IN book form IL
'0ouid make good-sized voIame, and h
o'is'oers all The questions asked about this
cify and couaf,,.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

II you pant your Eastern friends Il
kno,c something about Los Angeles bug
the superb thirty-tro.page Illustrated
Herald, lchich is only fifteen cents a copy,
or eight for dollar. In book form il
worild make good-sised volume. and il
ans,oers all the questions asked about tbs
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
A Resolution

Fixing the salary of the Health Officer.
Be il resolved by tha Mayor and Coun.
Gil of the city OF Los Angeles;
SECTION |. The salary of the Health
Officer OF the city Of Los Angeles shall
be- hereafter the sum OF one hundred and
fifty dollars per month as full compensa-
tion for all services, aud the said Health
Officer to furnish his own office and
means Of conveyance.
SECTION 2. All resolutions and parts
Of resolutions in conflict with this reso-
luton are hereby repealed.
SECTION 8. The Clerk Of the Council
shall certify to the passage of this reso-
luton, and shall cause the same to be pub
lished once in the Los ASeELEs DAILY
HERALD, and ,hereupon and thereafter
it shall take effect and be in force.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

Tyou ,cant your Eastern friends to
kssoc somefaiag about Los Aageles bay
the superb thirty-tsoo- page Illustrated
Herald, tchieh is only ffiesn cents copy.
or eight for a doitGr. In book form I
aoorld make good -sized volume, and Il
ans'eers all tae questions asked about This
city and county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

l hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
Of the city Of Los Angeles at its meeting
Of October 9th, A. d. 1888.
w. w. ROBINSON.
Clerk Of the Council Of the city OF Los
Angeles.
Approved this Goth day of October,
A. d. 1888. c. e. THoM,
IL Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
DIED.

SENToUS-In this city. Oct. 80, 1888, Mrs.
Marie sentous. wife Of Alphcnso sentous, at tbs
age Of 20.
The funeral will take place to-day. Oct.
81, at o'clock A. NJ, from the residence Of de-
ceased on Upper Main street, opposite Short
street. Friends and acquaintsnces are respect.
fully invited to attend.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Texas siitings.

y
Texas siftings.l
The hampton family have lost by
death five or six children, but the births
are pretty much in the ratio of deaths,
80 that the family is far from being
childless. A few weeks ago there was
another death in the family. and the
underlaker's assistant called at the
house. A small boy met him at tho
door.
rs your pa in!'
What do you want TO see him
about!"
81 want to ask him when the funeral
will take place.
"You needn't ses him then at all, il
that is all you want. | can tell you
that. Pa always buries US at O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
The .Coulter" Shirts

Are gaining in popularity all
the time. And why not,
when they fit better, wear
better, and cost no more
than other and inferior
makesa Try them once.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

Go 10 Thorpe's fine liquor store, corner
Court and Main streets, as he is agent
for the "Royal Gin;" also for the finest
brandies and whiskies, as he makes q
speciality of these goods for medical use.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Portland Cement.

My own Importation; direct from
London ex-ship Blengfel. For sale in
lots to suit. Special rates given for
large quantities.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
slS-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
One I,hing Certain.

II you attend to buy a black
silk dress. you will make mis-
take II do not at least look at my
stock: 1t costs nothing. I am
confident you cannot do as we'll.
All l ask is fair trial. Come
and see. ! promise you an extra
bargain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL SIR
VICE. q. s. ARMY.

division Of Telegrams and Reports for the zen
NJ Of Commerce and Agriculture. Report OF oh
seryations taken at Los Angeles. CAL. oct. 80,
1885
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
Closing out boots and shoes
at cost, at COULTER'S,
236 and 238 Baker Block.

New goods, pretty, stylish; low
prices are the ruling features in
the popular Cash Store, 236 and
238 Baker Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31
COURT REPORTS.
superior oourt-noward. j.

superior Court-uowafd. Js
TUESDAY,, Oct. 80, 1888.
Antoine Aiae VS.. Joseph Neppl ct al
Motion by defendant for continu
ance. Cause continued until Thursday
Nov. /, 1883, ut 10 A. NJ.
Estate of II. II. Taylor, deceased
Continued till tomorrow at l0A. NJ.
Pico vs.. b. Cohn ct al.--ia re con.
tempt of Court. Continued until Thurs.
day, Nov. /. 1883, at 10 A. NJ.
Hanson VS.. Rankin ct al. Judgment
for plaintiff against Rankin for posses.
siou and against both Rankin and Joyce
for the rent.
Honey vs.. Warren--Ordered that G..
P.-Cuddeback ind Rebecca Warren be
made parties defendant.
Estate and guardianship of Julia
Wetterauei, an incompetent-Petition OF
George Schoeider for letters Of guardian.
ship denied.
SET FOR TO DAY
Estate of s. G. Hahne.
J. Ruiz VS.. A. Pico--Habeas Corpus.
Estate Of IL. IL. Taylor.
sEPULvEDA, J.
Schmit VS.. Schmit-Parties appeared
in person aud by attorneys. Cause
argued by counsel for the respective
parties and submitted to The Court for
decision.
J. j. May ct al. VS.. A. r. Loomis-By
consent motion to transfer cause to
United States Circuit Court continued
till Friday next at e;30A. M.
Reed vs.. Strowbridge--Order setting
cause for Friday, Nov. 2. 1883. at 10 A.
NJ, vacated and set aside.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-31

Go to s. Perry's, 25 South Main street,
for Plumbing and Gas Fitting. (Tele-
phone S4.l Oct .2S-lm.