davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Notice Of Application for City
Deed.

Notice is hereby given that application will be
made 10 this Council OF the CITY OF Los Angeles
at the ssssion Of the said Council TO be held Tues
day September 10th, 1854, tori quit claim deed to
L. N. Breed OF all that certain lot Of land sit-
uate in the city Of Los Angeles, In the county of
Las Angeles, State OF California, bounded and
described ~ follcws;
Commencing At the northeasterly corner Of
lot one ~, Block sixty (oO), Hancocks survey Of
Donation Lots Of said Los Angeles city and run
ming thence southeFiy along the westerly line Of
Soto street eighteen t1s) chains and twelve Qa)
links TO the northerly line Of Aliso avenue sxten
sion; thence westerly Along said northeriy line
Of Aiiso avenue extension eight (s) chains and
thirty hvc Sol links to the exstery line OF lands
describod In conveyance by L. N. Breed 10 W.
X. Workmau. trustee. recorded Ia Book 1Os
page <3o OF Deeds, Records OF Los Angeles coun-
~. thence northeriy along the e4sterly line Of
said lauds OF Workman, trustee, eighteen ClS)
chaps and twelve (l2) links to the southeriy line
Of brooklyn avenuo; thence eastsfty Aiof said
southerly line Of Brooklyn avslno eight (s)
chains and thirty -hvc (Sb) links to The place of
beginning, and being the easterly u ty-luO acres
Of said lot one az less that portioa thereof en-
braced In AliHo avenue extension.
Reference is made 10 the Abstract Of title psti
ton and map now on die In my ofioe. and all
parties Interested are hereby nctincd that they
are requested 70 Ale their objeotions, II any
thsy have. Ia writing, ct least one day be-
fore the said ssssion Of the councaloi September
Wv. ROBINSON,
Clsrk Of The Council Of the City q Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, September 10. 1854
septli 81
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Tonic Basin.
prescott Journal

There is q natural curiosity In the
shape Of bridge, erected by Natures
hand, over Pine Creek, in the Tonto Ba-
sin country, for q description of which
the Journal is indebted to Mr.. Stewart
Daniels. He writes: The bridge is
owned by David Gowan, and is one OF
the grandest sights have ever seen. 1t
is 600 feet in width, from the bottom Of
the arch to the top it is an average Of
forty feet; span l75 feet ia length; lower
side Of arch $50 feet. On the east side
Of the canon and about 200 yards above
is the residence of the owner, who takes
pleasure in showing visitors the bridge
and its numerous caverns. In all of the
latter are splendid stalactites, stalag-
mites, petrifcations Of all kinds Of veg.
stable matter, such a. branches, moss,
etc., besides bones of animals and hu-
man beings. Those which are in damp
places are turned to stone; others are
still in their natural state. All the
caves so far explored show by the pot
terry found that they have been the hab-
itations of two races Of Indians. In one
of the caves we discovered q cache, in
which we found ollas filled with corn
aud mesquite beans. In another was
the figure, in stalsotite, of beautiful
woman, which some artist had adorned
with chignon, bangs, etc. Mr..
Gowan said she was called Lady
Gowan, and would continue 10 OBJ
serve the latest fashions. One of the
curiositiss Of the stalaetites Is this, Each
has its own musical sound, which is pro-
duced by striking with the hand, and
Just enc sounds like q rattlesnake. On
the bridge Is found nrany kinds of timber.
among which are the oak, ash, cherry,
walnut, alder, blackberry, pine, three
kinds Of cedar, manzanita, mulberry,
and q tree which in that country Is
called mountain cypress. There are
also many kinds Of wild fruit shrubbery,
the most prominent Of which arc the
dewberry and grape. The bridge, be-
lieve, has been formed by the water
from two large springs, which rise about
20 feet above the level Of the bridge,
and which the owner uses for irrigating
purposes. They furnish about 100
inches Of water, which is about 95 de-
gress Fahrenhsit and will take no effect
on anything until IL runs $50 yards from
the spring. where IL incrusts . s'erything
it touches.
We spent two days at this place, and
had only time 10 explore about half the
caves, many of which are now inaocessi-
BILE; but we felt amply repaid for our
trouble. There are many mines iu the
basin, among the most prominent Of
which are the Govan, oxbow, Golden
Wonder. zalu. Contact and American.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Tnn moRnY Lnrrks.
ChaIrnas WilIlam %. Barnun en-
tho Witness stand.

New YORK, Sept. l0.-Henry II. Had
ley, Of Morey letter fame. was examined
o-day in the Superior Court, at q spe-
cial term, in supplementary proceedings,
In the suit brought by Frank p. Marsh
in which judgment was recovered some
time ago upon note Of $3.50. The OBJ
ject Of the examination was 10 find out
whether the Democratic National Com
ipitleo owes Hadley anything, and to
secure the amount Of the Judgment.
Hadley had no doubt he was authorized
to use whatever money was necessary in
connection with. the investigation Of the
authenticity Of the Morey letter. He
could not remember distinctly, but from
receipts which had been published from
w. H. Price for $500. he thought he was
sathorised He believed he Hss author.
izsd by Dickssoi,, the stsnpHapher q
- sulnni11naHr TIA datai1a Of the INST
TER were nst dearly iQpFossed on ln
msnofys "Ask. ~ u 0dse," b sasds
whether l wrots the lse1er on nob %
that can 60 to dihssr. You dnrs sot.
Continuing. he sid be night have r.
csived oas from Chairman Bsfnum. 70
being shown letter dated October ".
1880. purporting 70 be from barnum. no
said the letter was In D.ckeson's hand
writing. He did rot believe he was
Authorized Nv Bsrpum. He thought he
had no conversstion with or instructions
from Bsrnum before he went to Cum
berlsnd, Maryland. He had an inter-
view with Barnums however, before
going 10 Massachusetts. He was uncer-
tain whether he had . legal claim
aesinstths committee but he believed
bs had an equitable claim. He
out no price ON his services, bat would
have accepted say $1,000. Legally he
he had been paid in full for his
services in connection with the investig-
alton Of the Morsy letter, - he made no
contract With the committee.
x.Uuited States Senator WIN. H.
Barnum, Chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee was examined. He
said, about two weeks before the open
ing Of the Democratic headquarters in
1880, Hadley, who bad been previously
10 him, came to him for
money to start Republican Hancoct
club. Hsdley was told he might
bs spared 500. After the publication
Of the Morey letter, word came
from New Hampshire that Morey could
be found cut about ct Lynn. Mass.
Hsdlsy said he would 60 for his OK
penses only. He was given 800 or $3.50
for expenses before going. The commit
tee was afterwards informed that Had.
Icy hsd gotten into some trouble and the
gave him $1,000 ~ simple
donation. This must have been before
Hadiey's letter asking for pay
for his services. The witness
had no recollection Of promising
Hsdley anything for his services. and
said II had not been the subject Of con-
versation among the members Of the
that Hadlay had . claim for
Bsrnum, In reply to
questions, said that the circumstances
connected with the Morey letter made
firm impression on his mind, but Had
lsy's nsme was not strongly ideatifed
with them.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
a slYcLexs.
SIN Nye seriously lsjsrsA by the
stern.


Stern.
SriLLwA7ER, Afnn., Sept. Ma cy.
clone passed over the county north Of
this city last night. A large amount Of
property was destroyOd And . Aambsr
q Psopts isjsrsd. sosss sssisasly. Ths
storm sxtesdsd about twelve miles. The
direction Of the cyclone seems 70 have
been from west TO. east. verging 10 the
soufhsast = IL crossed The 81. Croix
river into Wisoonsin. Within three or
four miles Of this city the damage to
farm buildiaas and grain is very heavy.
A party ssgAged in thrsshing for Chas.
Thslaadsr, 10 the town Of Grant, re-
treated 70 BAN for protection, but the
structure was demolished and George
Ruthsrford vas caught in the falling
timber and fatally injured and several
ethers were hurt badly. Reports are
coaina Ia from distance. but no relia-
BILE estimate Of damage or loss Of life oaa
be made at present.
The total loss 10 Clear Lake and vicin-
ity will reach ct least . quarter Of .
million dollars. Bill Nye, Of Laramie
Boomerang notoriety was driving with
his brother about three miles east of
Clear Lake when the tornado struck
them. Bill VS. lifted clear out Of the
wagon By the force OF the wind and
dashed to the side Of the road. His
right leg was broken in two places below
the knee. His brother was only slightly
injured.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Pig Iron Fsrnaces.

PrrrsBuRoH, Sept. l0.-A proposition
TO shut down all pig iron furnaces for
four weeks In the NEXT two months hav-
ing been abandoned as impracticable,
the Western Pig Iron Association have
decided spon N new plan for restricting
production, aed instead Of four weeks
stoppage in two months. they propose .
stoppage TO be made within six months
10 Be fxsd BY each operates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
N.rr.x...et, Races.

NARRAcANsErr PARK, r. l., Sept. 10.
In the second days races, In the 2:25
class, for PAGERS. Billy NJ. won-Canon-
chet second; best time, 2,l5i. In the
2;25 class, trotting. Young Rolfe won
Lizzie NJ. second, Dickard third. Breeze
fourth. The other starters were Re.
venge and Milo. Best time, 2:23, In
the 2:23 class, trot. Montgomery won
Iron Age second, Kittie Patchen third,
Don Carlos fourth. The other starters
were Frank, King Wilkes, Index,
Stephen G. and May Bird. Best time,
2:l9f. In the 2:l7 class. pacing, Bessie
M. won-Lorene second. Messina Boy
third. Time. 2-l5a and 2.l6a.
A Match Between Whistier and
Delmas.
SAN Francisco, Sept. lO.-Clarsnce
Whistler and Pietro Delmas have made
. matck to wrestle for purse Of $1,000
on Tuesday, September 18th, at Escra-
nento. The purse is offered by the
Sacramento people in order to have the
match take place In that city.
RuSsenseSs Rer santa Rssa.
BAN FRANcrsco. Sept. lO.--Ths steam
or Santa Rosa sailed to-day with the
following passengers:
For Los Angeles: Mrs G Mitchell,
Miss M Desmond, Mrs NJ Levy and three
children, L Levin, H Clark, B Levy,
Mrs J Leonard, Miss b Robinson, Rev K
N Currier, Mrs X N Currier, Mrs Schis-
Ter, L Delmonico, JO'Keefe, w G. Smith,
Mrs Seton, L Catlett and wife, Mrs
Burns and child, A Schetzsll and wife,
Miss G Townsend. Miss J A Briggs, Mrs
@ I Henley and two daughters, G II
Richardson, wife and child, J X Cross, J
Cross, J Hass, A Squires, Mrs M II
Haskell, Mrs X B Cushman, @ Deming,
Il X Martin, b Il Ward, J II
Collins, Mrs Collins. Miss Morgan.
Mrs P Kits and two sons,
c w Bell, J A Ballengsr. Selberg,
Mrs Henderson and daughter, j Dem
ing, H E Matthews, G J Frey. I w
Shady, @ T Sewell, F Farren, A K PEN
nington and wife, w W Smith and wife,
Mrs 4 Cassidy, Mrs 8 8 Townsend,
Mrs Hutchins, Miss l. Irwin, G w
Spears and one Mrs Whitten and child,
Miss Monea, Mrs Evans. 8 A Luce.
For San Diego-H P McKoon, l.
Merritt, + W LAthrop, Mrs Wsrthheim-
or, I Lee and wife, A Lucas, G. K EN-
erson, A r Woodhslls, H r Hamilton,
Miss Nealy, q NJ Wetherbee and wife,
H A Lowensburg, M Pool, c P Perring-
ton, Mrs w Bess, Mrs H c Manuel, c
Crane, Mrs Birdsell. Miss M Il Grote,
Mrs Myers Osborn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Verdict In the Shea Psiseninx
rllseRApussc FLAs,sas
Condensed Frsn Last Nights As,
seciatea Press.

The closing argument in the Sharon
divorce case has begun.
The Democrats Of New Hampshire
have nominated John N. Hill for Gov
ernor.
The Prohibitionists of Massachusetts,
will force the Gubernatorial nomination
on Prof. Seelye.
The Connecticut Greenbacksrs have
nominated James L. Curtis for Governor
and approved Buffers letter Of accept
ance.
A big oil tank was destroyed by light.
ming at 0lean. New York, last night.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
The New Bru.swiek Bask - ns-


New BRussw1cK, Sept. Dirsstors
Of the National Bank in New York have
authorized Q public statement made
that the capital Of the bank remains in
tact, and there 10 NO reason why the
bank should not resume business - soon
- the necessary formalities In such casss
have been complied with. Every de-
positor will bs paid in full and the
bank viii probably resume in week or
ten days.
Nebraska Antl-l1snspslIsts.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. l0.-Ths Anti.
Monopoly Convention adjourned to day
after sppointing committee to confer
with the DemocrAts with . view to
fusion ON State and electoral tickets.
The Democratic Convention meets at
Omaha tomorrow.
Blatne 0slas - Ohis.
CINCINNATI, Sept. l0.--Street parades
ON . grand scale are arranged for the
night Of September l7th. They have
information that both Blaine and Logan
will be here that night and will vitness
the parade. There is 10 be Z Republican
confersnce here at that time.
Modest Cievelsua.
ALsANy, N. Y, Sept. l0.-gsvsrnor
Cleveland returned TO the city to- dsy.
Al his request there Wa no demonstra.
tion. At various points along the line
from Binghamton, the Governor re-
ceivsd ovations.
suicide ETA Banker.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. l0.--A Cor
pus Christi, Texas, special says: John
Woeszuer, prominent banker and msr-
chant OF this city suicided this afternoon
BY shooting himself through the fore
hsad. He was an old and highly e.
teemed resident of this city, being an
honorary Commissioner to the Worlds
Exposition from this district at the time.
The suicide 10 atkibsted TO financial
difficulties, although he wa always re-
putsd 10 be one of the weaIthisst men in
Southern Texas. The tragic death Of
Woessner has created . ssnsation.
Defsslting Cashier
NEw YoRK, Sept. 10 The Northern
Pacific Railroad Company to-day OBJ
tanned IN attachment against the prop.
srty in this State belonging TO David +.
Swan, oashisr Of the company at St.
Paul. MINI, It Is charged that Swan
wrongfplly appropriated $2l 600 Of ths
company money.
The Latest fren Maine.
AUGUSTA. SEPT. l0.--Thrss hundred
and tifty-eight towns give Rabie 90, ,87S;
Redman. 81 .2l7. Complete official re
turns will not be In for several days.
a River 81 the Rsnpaee.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. l0.-At
midnight the water is rising at tho rate
of seven inches an hour aud great an.
prehension IL felt concerning our four
bridges. The water Il within two feet
of the highest ever known and hundi eds
Of houses on the lowlands are flooded.
There IL twenty -one fsst Of water now
In the Chippewa and the Eau Claire ia
full aud damned up. The iuhabitantz
are all on the river bank. Nothing ss-
rious has occurred as yet, except the
moviag Of logs from the Lafayette cad
other mills.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Something for Everybody.
have on hand constantly choice line Of
Fish, Game and Poultry. Fresh
Salmon Received Daily.

Also all other Fish, including Clans, Corkles
Lsbsssrs. Piovcr. Quail, Rabbits xnipe. duoks,
always on hand In their season. Poultry Of all
kinds speciality. E3
Any of the above goods dressed free OF extra
charge and delivered to any part Of the CITY.
Choice Eastern Hams and Bacon sliced to or.
der. 4. nEnZOG.
los South Spring Street
p. o. Box ds relephons los.
aos<is shippsd @. o. D. a Lowest hArkss Rates
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
rasee.xers se.sn ..A R.st.

MERcED, CAL, Sept. lO.-Follo
is . list of south-bcund passengers pass
ing here this evening:
Mrs Bradstrset. Sacramento; George
Marshall, Pa; Phillip Goodwsll, Pa; Jne
q Pedless and wife, Ohio; A Hoag,
Riverside; w w Nelson, Sacramento;
w B Titus, FL Paso; Mrs C Titus, L
A; DR. Hoffman and wife. Washington;
Hrs Haws, Georgia; B + Mansion, Fruit
Vale, Cal; w B Abernethy, Fruit Vale;
DR. B + Hendry, Napa; Chas Ross, w j
Caldwell, s r; B Clark, Rocklin, Cal;
Robt Thomas, g e Ward, 8 F;A J
Chambers, Mexico; H M Hall, Eeming;
II Chestin, Virginia; d H Armstrong,
Tucson; Judge ] d Hines, Ventura; J
Hewett, Suisun, Cal; Mrs Boyle, 8 r.
ssn FrancIscs Republicans.
SAN FRANcIsco. Sept. l0.-There was
large attendance this evening at the
ratification meeting ct Woodwards Gar
dsns, Of Charles N. FELTON,, the Repub-
lican nominee from the Fifth district.
Among the speakers were w. w. Nor
and George A. Knight.
Ne wonder He Killed himself.
SAN FRAscrsco, Sept. l0.-warren
Mix. who came TO this city in lS49, was
found dead in his room to-day, having
stabbed bimsclf in the breast with
pocket knife. He he'd occupied the
room where he died some thirteen years
and during all that time it had not bean
cleaned.
Methedlst Cenferenee.
PACIFIC GROVE, via Monterey, Sept.
lO.-Bishop Foss opened the thirty-sec-
oud session Of the California Conference
of the M. 4. Church yesterday. Nevada
Conference having ceased to exist a. such,
the nine members were Transferred to
this Conference.
Held fer . MarysvIile murder.
MARYsvILLE, Sept. 10th. =. Clinton
Grimes, one of the two men charged
with the murder of 4. NJ. Bronson on
the Yuba bridge during the fair, had .
preliminary hearing to-day, and was
held for trial. Tim Buckley, the other
man implicated in the murder, made
confession. buckley was TO get Bronson
to walk over the bridge to . lonely
place, where Grimes and another man
were to hold them up and take their
money. Grimes came without the other
man and knocked Bronson down with
brick. fracturing his skull. This is Buck
leys story. Grimes is from San Bernar-
dino.
Geld weather In Nevada.
AUSTIN, New, Sept. lo.-It is very
cold here. Snow fell Saturday, Sunday
and Monday. Crops were badly dam.
aged. Two weeks more of warm weather
would have given the biggest crops ever
known in Reese River Valley. The
barometer is still falling.
verdict In the shea Psissni.s
Case.
PErALUMA, Sep. l0.-The Coroner's
Jury in the Shea poisoning case met TO-
day. After the testimony of Mary
Shea, the Oldest child Of the murderer,
the jury returned the following verdict:
1--WE find that the names of the deceased
arc as follows: Patrick Shea, aged
forty years: Frank Shea, aged eight
years; William Shea, aged six years;
that the two latter came to their death
by means Of poison administered by their
father, Patrick Shea, with intent to kill.
Said Patrick Shea came to his death by
the same means, self-administered with
suicidal intent"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11

Our Western psople are liable to be
laid low by malariaf fever, when break
ing up new lands. The folks in the
East. .s~e also complaining Of fever. chills
and ague, arising from decaying vsge-
table matter aud imperfect drainage.
for either East or West the best remedy
is Ayers Ague Cure.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
AFTER FOURTEEN WEEKS,

J. ]. WARNER has returned and can be found
a. HE forner ROOM. ", TEMPLE BLOCK,
where he will bs pleased u per1urm the dutie.
Of NOTARY PUBLIC and cofvEYANCER Tor
HE Old frisn<h and al nsu - veil - for Tie
pAhlic In Eensrai- sax9sx1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
COLD wATER.
Kansas Prohsbitienists Stana In
with the Republicans.

with the Aepsbtieans.
ToprxA, Ks, Sept. l0.--Col. A. B.
Jetmore, the Prohibition nominee for
Governor, has written . reply to the
committee OF notification and declines
the norination because he thinks that
prohibition can only be accomplished by
the aid Of the Republican party. He
thinks IL is not yet time to form Ma
tional Prohibition party, and will give
his support to the Republican National
and State tickets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
PROmaDITIONixrs
The Massachusetts Geld Water
men Jubiiant Oyer the Maise
Election.

Boeyos, Sept. l0.--After recess the
State ticket was completed. as follows:
Secretary of State. George Hampton;
Treasurer and Receiver, General c. b.
Knight; Attorney General, Samuel NJ.
Fairfield; Auditor, VIM. w. Sherman.
In the declaration Of principles the be-
lief was expressed that in the present
cssnpaign the paramount issue IL the
Temperance issue. No more party ques-
fions are In order until intemperanco 10
put down and stamped out. A telegram
was sent eongratulsting the Prohibition
ists Of Maine upon their victory Tuesday.
A unsuccessful attempt was made TO
secure the adoption OF . resolution
favoring woman suffrage,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
New YoRK, Sept. 10.

ketf01euns
New YoRK, Sept. lO.-Petroleum
steady; United. 743.
wheat freights Advance.
Ban FRAscIsce, Sept. lO.--Ocean
wheat freights took q sudden upward
Jump to-day. The British ship Turkes-
taa vas chartered for Cork ct 43shillings
. pence and the Nereus at 20 shillings
8 pence. The possibility Of prolonged
war between France and China is as.
signed ~ the cause for the sharp ad-
vance In rates.
The Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. i0.-Wheat,
weak, lively; seller, 81 239$l "a;
huyer, 81. .29@$l. .293; buyer, season,
81. .37at9sl. .38. Barley, firm, dull; buyer
season, .93i@ .93a.
Minisg stocks.
Say FRANCISCO, Sept. l0.--Belle Isle,
IS; Best L Belcher, g. 40; Chollar, 81 45;
Gould s. Curry, 81 10; Grand Prize, 40;
Hale 4 Norcross, $305; Mexican,
81 90; Navajo, 81 IS; Ophir, $l.35; Po-
fosi, 90; savage, i.SJ; bierra Neveua,
$50; Union Consolidated, 81 30; Vel
low Jacket, $3.50.
new Miniag ventures.
San FsAScsco. Sept. 10. The Gen.
eral shields Silver Minine Company. of
Eureka county, Nevada. was incorpor-
ated to-day. with capital Of $l0.0O0,-
900. The incorporAtors ars George
Hearst, A. +. Davis, Peter Hopkins and
w. T. Virgins Of San Francisco, and 4.
J. Swift Of Santa Cruz. Another com-
pany Incorporated was the Consolidated
Excelsior, Of Trinity county, California,
with capital Of IS, 100000. The incor-
phrators are P. A. Wagner, John Wag.
ner. w. r. Perry, Fred X. Getchsll and
Henry Boyle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
Nsw ,ll.i.g ventures.
THE sroxrlnG WORLD.
A G,sr,s.s Day 4. New York.

A Gferisus Day In New York.
New YoRk. Sept. l0.-The first event
to-day at the meeting Of the National
Trottine Horse Breeders Association
was postponed. In the race for the
standard stakes Lady Msjolica won the
ffth heat and race In 2:25. In the Ju-
vsnile stakes, for three-ysar-olds, Oracle
won in 2:56t and 1884, Helena second.
Ia the Wilson stakes, for four.year-
olds, the chestnut filly Early Dawn, by
George Wilkes, bred in Kentucky.
trotted around her leaders at the quar-
ter and opened long gap to the upper
turn. From there ON the gap widencd
and the young mare distanced them all
tths last horse was quarter of mile in
the rear), and won purse of eet0Q,
time, 2:26t. Horse men say that the
mare has . great future. Later she
trotted en- exhibition heat in 2:22}. and
the track was slow. Frank Works
teams, Edward and Dick Swiveller. trot-
ted an exhibition mile in 2;lS Murphy
then brought the running horses Joe w.
Noy aud John J. O., on the track
hitchsd TO skeleton wagon, and they
were announced to run fast mile. The
novel trial was watched with great In.
tsrest. Thsy pulled like one horse. The
pace to the quarter. down grade, was
terrific. but afterwards not so fast. The
mile was completed in l'554.
a Neat Rase Postponed.
PEHKsKrLL, N. Y, Sept. l0.-The
Riley -Tsnyck boat race, which was to
take place here this afternoon, has been
postponed 70 September 23d. owing to
the illness Of Riley.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
a
BRIGHT'S
Just Received!

10000 yards Calico cents
5000 yards Lawns e cents
5000 yards White Pique ................ .6 cents
5000 yards Dress Goods from. ...... to 30 cents
5000 yards of Brown and Bleached Muslin and
upward
5000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received.
6,ooo pairs of Gloves from .... &c. to 81 pair
6,75o pairs Of Hose for Ladies at ...7 to IS
$3.50 pairs Childrens Hose. to IS cents
1926 Corses from. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Zoe to ST.
10000 pairs of Ladies Shoes from 75c. to S.
$500 pairs Childrens Shoes from .25c to $I.25
10000 yards Ribbons from ....2 to rs cents yard
10000 yards of Lace from / to 5oc yard
10000 yards of Jaconet Edgngs from to 4oc. yard
10000 Ladies Flats, trimmed and untrmmed from 25c.
toss.
$1,000 Children's Hats from. ........Io Ioc. to ST..
5000 Plumes and Tips from ........... Ioc. to ST.
5000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from to ST. bunch
Also large stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-11
NOTICE.

Having concluded to have no further
negotiations with hotel men. will hsrsaf-
ter lease tho offices and rooms in my
block to responsible parties for any de-
sired length Of time.