davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-16
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
New YORK, May Z, 1873;

New YORK, May Z, 1883.
The STRENGTH OF THE LIQUOR In.
TEREsT IN THE DEMOCRATIC
RANKS. No TARIFF T1NKER1Na
IN THE NEXT CoNGREss.-T1LD.
EMS WITHERED HAND. An.
RANGEMENTs FOR THE OPENING
OF THE BROOKLYN BR1DGE.--A
MART FOR BABIRs.--A QUEER
PHASE OF METROPOLITAN LIFE
SALE OF CURIosITIEs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-16

According to an assertion made
at the French Acadamy of Sciences
by Mons. Bonley, the American
pork imported into France almost
Invariably contains trichina.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-16
Mothers! Mothers!! Mot hers!!!

Are YOU dsturbedat night and broken OF your
excrncating pain Of cutting teetha SO 'i 90 It
once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup. 1t will revive the poor little sufere inn
mediately~ depend upon it; there is NO mistake
used it who will not tell you that it will regulate
he bowels, give rest to the mother and relief and
erfectly safe to use in ali eases, and 81, to
taste, an is the prescription of one Of the OIL
st female physicians and nurses in the Uuited
at es. Sol d at Is cents q bottle everywhere.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-16
HOWARD.

Pure blood helps to make clear
conscience. Hoods Sarsaparilla pur.
lies the blood. Enough said. Send
US a big bottle.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-16

n - n 1Y1uot, life is weeping by, 60 and
Ndare before yon die, something
mighty and sublime leave behind
to conquer time. &6o week in
III your own town. IS outfit free
No risk. Everything new, Capt.
tai not required. Wa will furnish you everything
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make % much
as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Rea-
der, if you want business at which ysu can
make great pay all the time, write for
9TH
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-05-16
@e's' @l''' R<pif'p,
NEW vLAG A61NN.
Wednesday, May Is, 1888.

Two weeks from to-day, May
both, is Memorial Day, and prepa-
rations are being made for its
proper observance all over the coun-
try.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-22
NUMBER,7.

saliorn heard Of. You may find him in
CT suble and frock, but never an a, tive
lead r Of men. In fact, so many things
enter into this matter Of youthful exer-
else that too much Importance cannot be
given to it, and yet how oiten is it thought
about? In our schools the httls ones Just
learning their letters, ere often kept in
the regulation number Of hours, subject
to gid discipline and system rules to
keep their little nervous feet and hands
quiet, for even foolish parents think that
children must be doing good when they
are penncd up--that there is subtle in
fuence in the foul air Of a crowded school
room that develops the infant mind. Mr..
Carter utters but truism when he says
we want physique in children more than
what passes for an education. So turn
the boys loose often and let the teacher
go with them, for we believe with tho
writer quoted, ITO the teacher who sees
her pupils only in their relation Of pupils,
the schoolwork is very likely to become
a grind, a machine at which she is to rcr-
form regular and constant part, and
the children are little else than 50 much
raw material which is TO pass through the
mill over which she presides. She sees
no individuality in them, and, Of course,
her work is arranged for the aggregate,
and individuals receive no consideration
as such. To overcome this error, there
is nothing better thnn for her 10 see them
dnily at their sports, Tor there their dis
tinetive characteristics are manifested as
in no other place Ii the schools are to
build character, certainly an outdoor re.
cess is AN absolute essential for both teach-
er and pupils.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-22
NOVEMBER d., 1888.

medicine, and recommeu it to every ne
NJ true cough remedy
Respectfully, j. B. MEsoM
LEWISTON, I. T., Sept. 20, 1883.
Having been afflicted with severe
cold ! used Eureka Specific and must say
it afforded me almost instant relief. l
am glad to be able to testify in its b h.lf.
A. W. WalGuT.
LEWISTON, l. T., Sept. 81, 1883.
DEAR SiRs:-I have used your Eureka
Specific in my family since its in,roduc-
tion, and | desire to say it is the most
agreeable and thorough cough medicine
haze ever used. Yours truly,
=. B. WHITMAN.
LEWISTON, l. T., Sept. q, 1883.
GENrLEMEN;--lIaving used your Eu-
reka Specific in my family as cough
remedy, | can cheeriully recommend it
as first class medicine.
FRANCIS J. EDWARDS.
LEWISTON, 1T, Aug. 2S, 1883.
GENTLEMEN:-Your Eureka Specific
is very pleasant and agreeable, and | have
no doubt will, in time, become highly ap-
preciated by the public MS it becomes bet
ter known. WM. NJ. MiLLAR.
LEWISTON, I. T., Sept. l, 1883.
SIRs:-Your Eureka Specific is good
remedy for colds. Having used it can
certify to its merits.
NJ. j. GREESBunG.
LEWISTON, |. T., Oct. s, 1888.
Your Eureka Specific is a superior
remedy for coughs and colds. Having
used it with gratifying results can rec.
ommend it without hestancy.
Il. j. BoNuoRE.
LEWISTON, I. t., Oct. 2, 1883.
SrRs;-One bottle of your Eureks
Specific cured me of severe cold and
can heartily endorse your medicine.
j. s. DRAKE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-11-22
A WORD FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Mr.. Joseph Carter contributes an in
terestiug article in the current number oI
the Popular Science Monthly on "Tht
Utility of School Recesses.' Like every
scusible man he believes in playground
romrs and good, wholesome play. Hi
subject is an old cne, but one that can
not be too often referred to- Pupils art
never examined as to their health nor i,
it ever inquired whether they are form
Ing habits that will lead to health. Th,
teacher is interested only in looking "tc
the development of conventional rrofci
ency'-so many lessons recited, 80 many
formulas uemorized aud 80 many fact.
tossed promiscuously into the mind at
is a necessity" says Mr.. Carter, 'ihat the
teacher bond all her energies to the at
tainmcnt Of those things which are to be
measured by technical school examination,
aud that the matter Of health be entirely
ignored. Hence i, is that
the 'noreccss' plan will frequently meet
With great favor among teachers who are
most Jealous and honest in doing their
duty as they understand it, This mo-
recess is scheme for the cities--a plan
by which single long session is proposed
in order that the children may be kept
off the street and out of mischief and
save the teacher the trouble Of supcrvis-
ion. Mr.. Carter thinks we are too cag-
erly forming troglodytic habits. The
desire to live in cities, 10 engage in sed-
entary eDployments, to enter the Irofes-
sions, etc, all results from the fact that
under the present system Of instruction
the educated young man thinks he must
secure something to do which will keep
him in the shade and out of the weather
To abandon the 'reces' in cities then,
thinks Mr., Carter, will only intensity the
tendency Of our educational system.
Gymnastic exercises, so called, don't
amount TO much. Pupils want TO run
and shout at their own free will. Soldiers
would rather march week than drill a
day The tendency to pen children up
and teach them wholly from books leads
to other evils save sickness and poor, thin
bodics--it tends TO constitutional laziness
and inaction. Very truthfully exelaims
Sr. Carter; "Sloth is not one Of our
original sins, but an acquired one; and
perhaps in on other place is its acquisition
50 rapid az in a modern school room.
where pencils and paper are passed to the
pupils, and every movement must be
quiet, subdued and noiselcss, and where
The temperature is kept at uniform de-
gree, so that not even the involuntary
muscles get any exercise"
The play ground is a democracy. Here
every body finds his level and is taught
the rough lessons of life. The bully gets
soundly thrashed and Is taught subjection.
the vain boy has the nonsense laughed
out of him, and the pris is turned into
good fellow. The good-natured, rough
md tumble hero of the play ground viii
'ule the world. The goody- -.oody boy is
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
The Arnaaou Murder Case.

The trial of Mrs. Amadon, as an &c.
oomplice in the murder of her husband,
Henry C. Amadon. was commenced in
the Superior Court before Judge Sepul.
vede, with the following jury: j. Mand,
H. ]. Robinson, Henry Clawson, J i. II.
Snyder, w. L. Rubottom. Louis Melzer.
W. Thompson. E. Bowers, ]. G. Sutton,
Geo. Cate. N. M. Bolen. ] L. Pleasant.
District Attorney Stephen NJ. White.
assisted by Hon. w. A. Cheney, con.
duets the prosecution, and Hon. G..
Wiley Wells. H. T. Gage, and 7. J.
Dupuy, the defense, A large crowd
filled the court room during tho trial.
Among the audience were several ladies'
neighbors of the parties engaged in the
assassination.
Dr.Nadeau was the first witness called.
He gave statement Of the location Of
the wounds on the body Of the deceased
Henry C. Amados, and the direction of
the bullets, corresponding to the testi.
inony which he made in the trial Of John
M Foster. He identified the bullets taken
from the body Of Amadon. The wit.
ness was cross-exarniaed by Hon. G.
Wiley Wells, mainly in regard to the di.
rection of the bullets, and the identif-
cation of the pistol found near the body.
DR.. w. w. Ross was the next witness.
His examination was conducted by Hon.
w. A. Cheney. He testified to having
made the post mortem examination in
connection with DR.. Nadeau, described
the course Of the bullets and their fatal
effects Thought death must have been
nearly instantaneous. No cross.exam.
ination.
Henry Patterson, railroad engineer,
was the next witness. He testified that
Foster had been brakem on his train.
Saw Foster have black handled pistol.
Identified the pistol in court as one re.
slmbling the pistol which Foster had in
nl5 POs9tootons OIO5o-GAuiuiucQ Wy SOts
Wells, but no new evidence was brought
out.
3. B. Wright, engineer on engine No.
l4-H. G. Amadon was fireman from In.
dio to Los Angeles. Changed with Lake
80 that Lake could return to Yuma.
Left him at coal bin, on arrival Of train
at depot, and went home.
Ed. st. Clair, brakeman, and bis wife,
Mary st. Clair, testified to the same
effect as in the trial OF Foster.
Mrs. Dora Water, who owned the
house where Amadon formerly lived,
testified to seeing Foster in bed with
Mrs. Amadon last Summer.
Charles H. Young, who lived in tent
about one hundred yards from the MUIR
der, testified the same as in the Foster
trial. All the witnesses in this internal
case seem to be sell. possessed, and repeat
the same evidence which they gave on
the trial of Foster. Their testimony
seems to be a chain Of evidence that can
not be broken. and its repetition enlists
eager attention from all.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
The Primaries Last Night.

Democratic primaries were held last
night in all the wards of the city, AT
the First Ward, Messrs. VI. I. Lambie
and ]. f. Guirado, who had been previ-
ously nominated by citizens primary,
were endorsed as candidates for the City
Council.
The Second Ward. after two spirited
ballots, With large attendance, nomi-
mated Frank R. Day for Councilman.
In the Third Ward, Messrs. John
0'Neil and w. II. Tuthill were nominat-
ed for Councilmen, and w. D. Stephen
son, D. M. Adams, Charles Broie and
M. Kremer as delegates to the City Con-
vention for nominating members of the
Board of Education.
The Fourth Ward meeting endorsed
Messrs. ID. f. Miles and Frank Sabichi,
the nominees of the Citizens meeting,
for Councilmen, and recommended Mr.,
s. ]. Book for member Of the Board of
Guatdtiol
In the Fifth Ward there was both a
Democratic and Citizens meeting, which
united in the nomination of John B.
Niles and D. NJ. McGarry. and George
Compere, ]. NJ. Carter, II. A. Barclay,
E. u. Owen and John Mead delegates
to the City Convention for the nomina-
tion Of members of the Board OF Eduoa.
ton.
All the meetings were well attended
and showed much interest and earnest
desire to put up good men irrespective
of party. Owing to the crowded state
of our columns it has been found impot-
sible to give fuller details Of the meet.
ings.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

coNvEYANcEs- NOVEMBER 10. 1888.
Edward Evey to Virginia Russell E Alots
and o. blk 30, Pomona; $3.50.
Elisabeth Kroft, Louis kroft and Catherine, his
wife Elizabeth jenkins (nes Kroft) and John r
Jenkins to James A Montgomery--Lots 7 and 8.
blk l, Norwalk; SIS
John Frederick Ahstrom to Antoine BerIipQer.
in trust for Otto Bernger-Mills subdivision Of
lot Cells Vineyard $3.50.
J Phillips TO s Simuel Rees and z WIrschIno
Lot 2, blk, Also tract; 9 90.
Estate Ct Francisco Leon Reyes, Maria Antonia
Cristina Reyes, Juan Manuel Reyes, Juan Han
dolph Reyes, Maria Ysidra Reyes, AdeIa Reyes
sale OF part Of lot A, Reyes tract 10 Geo Ksrck.
huff for $1,000.
Lneline Childs and W, her husband. to D
Anderson-Lots !. and 8, biz s.. Huber tract;
r ii Covert to P NJ Scott Lot s.ds Chavez st
Z Of river; sl2oo.
Louis Melzsr to W Dodson-Lot In El Monte;
500.
Al wlcks to Geo Hansen-Loss 27. %, 81, g.,
% and d. bredriek subdivision Of Cells Vineyard
tract; $50.
A Johnston to Lawrcncino Aree-Lot 2. blk IL.
range :, Wilmington; s5o
Gildmacher TO H W smith-N 4 Of M Of Sc
oil sE sec 2a, T $, X 10 W; $500.
Pomona Land and Water Co to Mrs Fannie Z
$500
Land and Loan Co to Walton @ Hughes-a
tracts In or near part Of ko San Pasquai lots J.,
and $ soc T. lot l. 5. lot l. sec g. and lots 1,
and B. and NV / sec Q, tbs, RIG w; 800, 900.
last; $4,000
W b Grtenberg to Christina Adarns-Lot P. blk
l70, Santa Monica; Sl50.
James Rowland to Edward Eyey--E lota 3
and 0. blk 8, Pomona; $500
Wakeiy and II Magee trustees to Stephen
Townsend Undivided $500 Of Lake Vineyard in
tsrest in waters of Arroyo seko; s40o.
army Merriam and Thompson Woods to Clark
son Pi,kham- Lots I and 2. spencer's subdivis.
ion Of " blk 90, ords survey; s22 o.
Wicks to ii II Morgan-Lot g. Hunter
tract, Ro San Rafael; $500.
M wieks to L Esndall--Lots 10 and II, blk
Is. Child's tract; Se50
Scott to N oosert--4i acres 8 side San
Gabriel road Of river, city; sl0eo
John Mansfield to Russell P Asnsdeid-Lot IL,
blk I. West Los Angeles. and lot In blk 70. ord's
VI childs to NJ L wicks-undiyided Of lots
2, 7. and o. blk l. lots I, and g. blk o. lots 1, s.
., and Q. blk 8, lot 3, blk 7, lots and g. bk o.
lots l, 2, 8. and 8, blk 10, and all Of lot 8. blk
10, City Homestead tract $1,000.
AntoniI Valla to VIM Declex-Lot fronting 80
feet side los Angeles street; 5000.
Estate of Francl-co Leon Reyes, Maria Antonio
Reyes, Crstena Reyes, Juan Manuel Reyes Juan
kanolfo Reyes, Maria Ysidra Reyes, Adels Reyes
and kosaura Reyes. minors to George Kefekhof
sl0o0
ksfugio Dominguez de Reyes to George Ksrck-
hon- Undivided Of part Of lot A, Reyes tract;
and George Kerckhof TO Rsfugio Dominguez de
Reyes, interest In Portions Of Palm street.
Jesse + Hall to octavius Morgan---Lots II, Is
and L., blk q. Riyara Vignolo tract; s.700.
Andrew Lewis to John N Wallaoe-S0 acres
In Ro Los Cerritos; e2000.
EFT Wright to Thomas MeredIth-e acres In lot
., Childs tract, Ro San Rafael: $1,000.
Joseph kurtz to Adele Maillot--Lot l, blk .,
Pioneer Building Lot Association tract; slo0.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
sunday at the Cathedral,

There was large attendance Of wor-
shippers at the Cathedral of Santa Vibi-
ana, at High Mass on Sunday morning.
The services were very impressive on
the account of the presence of the
priests who formed the escort Of Arch
Bishop Riordan from Chicago to San
Francisco. where he acts as coadiutor to
Archbishop Alemany. Father Fisher
celebrated the Mass, whilea choir Of five
with Prof. Knell at the organ, sang the
beautiful mass by Lejeal. The sermon
was delivered by Father D. j. Riordan.
brother Of the new Archbishop. His
text was from st. Paul's Epistle to
tho Thessalonians. Chapter l, I'd to 10th
verses, the selection regarding the mus
tard seed. The speaker spoke Of the
grain Of mustard seed as type Of the
first commencement of the Roman Cath
olic church, and the grand mustard tree
as its present development. His sermon
was very interesting, delivered extsmpo-
raneously, and was received with pro-
found attention by the worshippers.
The gospel lesson was the third chapter
of St. Matthew, and the entire mass was
Of the utmost interest. A great desire
was expressed that the eloquent Father
would again visit Los Angeles. with
which he is greatly pleased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
Five Cents ON Every Dollar.
Our reduction sale Of per cent OF
every dollar is for a limited time only.
LEWIS Bros,
l0l and l03 North Spring street.
Turnverein Entertainment.

Tho entertainment Of the Turnverein
at their hall on Sunday evening was
managed in true, hospitable German
style. the hall being without the regular
seats, but with tables scattered around
and chairs at will. The overture BY
Wangeman's orchestra was excellent,
rendered. The Singing Section of the
verein next gave selection under tn.
leadership of Herman Wangeman, ant
were compelled torespond to an encore
A recitation by Herr Mueller elicitec
much applause and later was followed
by another equally well rendered. but
more amusing. Messrs. c. Ruthard and
C. Schmeisser followed with the beauti
full duett from the first act of the opert
of Marta, Lost Prescribed" Thil
ended the first part. An overture by the
orchestra commenced the second part,
followed by comic song well rendered
by Professor Ruthard. Mrs. ]. D. Knell,
wife Of the well-known Professor. sang a
beautiful selection by Heiser, al al.
ways, perfectly. A part song by the
Singing Section closed the performance,
and was eneored by the audience. After
the musical and recitation performance,
social dance was indulged in to a late
hour, every one enjoying themselves as
Germans always do.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
A Rich ] ind.

Mr.. Samuel Carson, son of the famous
Kit Carson, deceased, owns coal mine
in the Arroyo Seco Cahon, west OF Pasa-
dena, which will shortly be further de-
veloped. having already shown q fine
vein Of coal. But Mr.. Carson has re-
turned, q few days since, from the Big
Tujunga Cafon, where he has discovered
lead mine of the utmost richness. BY
the simple process of reducing the ore
by carbonate of soda, in connestion with
an acid, one hundred pounds OF ore
yielded nugget of nearly pure lead
weighing four and half pounds. With
a more perfect process Of reduction, this
rich deposit will probably prove to be
richer than stated, and yet it was but an
average specimen of the ore Of a lead
mine that appears to be wonderfully
rich. aud will be an important addition
to our varied Southern California min.
ing. Mr.. Carson will leave for his new
find tomorrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
Electrical Matters.


Mr.. c. H. Rowland, manager of the
electric light company, informs US that
there are 100 street and store lights in
operation at present, besides the masts.
and that the $50 circuit has been
changed to O'Clock circuit. A new
dynamo is on the way. and will arrive
here in less than a month, supplying
the 20 new extra lamps, and 30more on its
arrival. This will make total Of l40
street and store lamps next month,
and about ITO when all the new ones are
placed in position. The two engines
will not only be sufficient for the four
dynamos at present in operation. but the
other two to be placed in position short
ly. After that time, Los Angeles will
be the best lighted city in the world.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

The City Council held special sess.
ion yesterday afternoon to receive the
delinquent tax list from the City Tax
Collector, which amounted to IS, ,3l7. "A.
The document was presented and re.
ferrsd to a committee Of one from each
ward, consisting Of Messrs. Schroeder.
Kuhrts, Steere, Wolfskill, and Moore.
The Mayor sent in his objection to the
wording Of the contract with Messrs.
Stevenson and Lecouvreur. for making
photographic survey Of the city, and
suggested that instead Of the names Of
the surveyors. the words. Board of En-.
gineersr should bo inserted In the con
tract The alteration was made accord.
ing to the suggestion of the Mayor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
passengers Due This evening.

The following ia the list of passengers
by the Southern route, to arrive In Los
Angeles at ASS O'Clock this evening.
specially telegrsphed to the HERALD
from Casa Grands, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night:
Mrs Faqur, Oakland; ] J Hornberg,
San Francisco; Mr. Houghton and wife.
New York; Mr. Haskins and wife. Pro-
greso; J Knapp, Wisconsin; John
Kinsman and wife, Miss Lottie Kins-
man. Miss Annie Kinsman. Ed Wilson.
B Hayman. Tombstone. A T, ] NJ MOODY
and wife, Houston. Texas; Miss Jenks,
Burlington, Iowa; Miss Westinghouse,
London. England; Mr. Hoadley. wife and
three children. Center Valley, Ind; Miss
Holton, Indiana.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
Five cents ON svery Dollar.

A big thing genuine and irresistible.
We announce a reduction on every pair
of boots aud shoes bought Of US. One
price oaly, and all goods marked in
plain figures.
LEWIS Baos.,
l0l and l03 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
DIED..

COoPER--In Los Angeles, Nov. 10. 1sss. A. J.
Cooper. be owed husband Of Margaret Cooper
xnd father Of Mrs w. 4. Beeso1 and Mrs.
Charles O. Mcdowell. DccsAsed was In his teth
year and died from consumption.
Tho funeral viii taxa place this (Wednesisy)
afternoon At o clock. under the auspices Of the
Ancient Order Of united workmsn, from tho
family residence. corner Of Court House and
FiEuesoa strsstz
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

Call at c. +. Heinzeman's Drug Store
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment,
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure. and
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the only
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
Awards of Contract for the
Construction of the Hill and
Seventh-St. Sewer and it's
Branches.

Notice is hereby given that at the meeting Of
the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles, held on
the nth day Of November. A. D. 1858, contracts
for the construction OF the Hill and Seventh
streets sewer. and It's branches, known as the
sixth-street sewer, the oIivestreet sewer and the
Fort t-street sewer No. 2.wsre awarded in sections
as follows, Wig.
SUM OF 81, ,51T1e-
+ Section WAS awarded to W, j. Neely, for the
sum OF 81 ,o53S7i.
Section was awarded to Jos. II, Smith. for
the sum Of sI.oo5.4s
Section was awarded to Jos II. Smith. fer
the sam OF sdl65o.
section S was awarded e }. Neely Tor the
a Section d n ; was awarded to W. J. Nicely. tor the
sum Of f,s4e.s7.
sum Of q. .57sso -
Clerk Of the Council "a the city Of los Angeles
Los angeles, November II. lsSS, mis- 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20

II the Nav York pApers keep on ''out.
ting" rates, BY and By the government
will hAvs 10 issno new coin with which
people can bny Nav York paper. Il
d q made small enough II can also be
ussd for forsign missions aad other
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
scents ON Every Dollar

Lewis Bros. have made reduction of
FIVE cents on every dollars worth of
boots and shoes sold in their house.
No. l0l and l03 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
Scents ON Every Dollar

Means clear gain as we reduce that
amount on all goods bought of us ona
Price and Plain Figures.
LEWIS Bios.
l0l and l03 North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
S Cents ON Every Dollar

Added to our low prices, guarantees a
big saving. Come and be benefited by
our reduction.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
Eos RInr.

desirable house ei six rooms. hath. etc, con
vtnIeaty located. PARTIES renting must puf
chase carpet and window -hades, which ar
nearly nav. and cheap. Address postofnce be
60 nNA
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
Five Cents ON Rvery Dollar.

A discount that means something
Come and learn.
LEWIS Bros,
l0l and los North Spring street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-20
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,
sl8-3m