davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
An Error Corrected.

EDITOR HERALD-Under the caption
Of mo Fear Of Starvation" in yester-
days Times, appeared the following sta
tistics, giving the amount Of barley on
hand Dec. 3lst as $50, 700 centals. The
probable amount required, $4,000 GEN.
tails, which would leave the enormous
surplus of l55, 700 centals of barley to be
carried over another season. While I
do not intend to reflect ch any persen,
yet will say the foregoing statement is
calculated to greatly mislead and have q
derogatory effect upon our agricultural
industries. will leave brewing barley
out of the question and only speak of
feed barley. A very liberal estimate for
the county is 200,0 900 bags. Probable
quantity required during the next eight
months for Arizona and New Mexico,
IS, 900 centals; Los Angeles city, 10000
centals; Los Angeles county. 10000 CEN
tails; San Bernardino county. 10000 CEN
tails; for seeding, 10000, making to-
tai of 1876, 900; leaving a surplus of 65, :
900 bags to be carried over to another
senson, being none too much for the
safety of the farming interests, and Isl
900 bags less than last year.
Respectfully, J. H. Book.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
Golden Christmas Tree.

The Las Vegas Optic, of the 9th ult..
tells how Christmas tree led to gold
mine:
The city is again excited over new
gold find ON the ranch of ]. w. Lynch,
six miles west Of the city, by Mis- Hal
lie Mendenhall, daughter OF the livery
man. She, with several comp inions,
were out in search of suitable ever
green for a Christmas tree, when what
she supposed to be brilliant stone Of
some kind sparkled in the sunlight. She
picked it up, saw that it greatly resem-
bled gold. but threw it away, little
dreaming OF the value of it. Another
nugget Of similar character was oh.
served aud Halle put it in her
pocket, intending to bring it home
for shelf ornament. However,
her surprise may be imagined when
upon her return to the house, she
was told that she had found nugget of
gold. Mr.. J. w. Lynch at once re-
paired to the spot, satisfied himself with
the 'lay of the land" and at once came
to the city for Mr.. Mendenhall To-
gether they made three locations. dis
covering plainly-defined vein, which
they propose to work for all there is in
it. Reports from there late this after
noon are to the effect that gold has been
found in paying quantities, We hope
that such is the case. Many people
drove out to the new discovery to-day,
and claim-staking was largely indulged
in, 1t is now in order to follow up the
vein, or veins, and prove 10 the world
that we have known what we have been
talking about all along.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
Our Federal omcers.

The San Luis Rsy Star still keeps the
old list Of Members of Congress in the
directory of Federal oficsr, and also
the name Of William Highly as Collector
Of Internal Revenue. 1t appears to
have been overlooked by onr contempt.
rary that California now has six mem.
bers Of Congress instead Of four, and
that Chancellor Harrison is Collector Of
Internal Revenue Instead Of William
Hisby. The names Of tho Members Of
Congress from California are: John r.
Glasscock. Charles A. Summer, William
s. Roseeans, James H. Budd, Barclay
Henley, and P. b. Tully. 1t may be
that some Of the readers Of the Star
will be led to send business communica.
tions to the old Collector or to the former
Congressman, and wonder at the delay
Of an answer to their requests. The
Congressmen were apportioned by dis
tricts az follows: First, Rosecrans; Sec
ond. Budd; Third. Henley; Fourth
Tully; At large, Sumner and Glasscock.
Since the election the Legislature has
changed the districts in such manner
that the fourth district has no Congress
man. A correct list Of these names
might be Of some advantage to parties
desiring to communicate with Represen-
tatives at Washington.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
installation and Presentation.

At the installation services held last
night by Los Angeles Lodge No. ~ +.
and A. NJ, the following officers were
installed by Grand Master, Hon. J.. ID.
Hines, assisted by Past Grand Master A.
M. Bragg A. w. Edelman, W. NJ
Sam Prayer, 8. W.; +. M. Wright, J.
W.; C. C. Cheesebrough, Secretary
Samuel Meyer, Treasurer; james Corwin,
Senior Deacon; 7. Shaw, Junior Dea.
con; Robert Eckert, Msrshal; H. Me
decken. Tyler.
After the installation services, Brother
Sam Prayer, 8. W. presented to Brother
A. W. Edelman. w. NJ, a beautiful
service Of silver consisting of the follow
ing articles: A soup ladle and q dozen
spoons, desert spoons, dozen knives and
forks inclosed in a large Turkey Morocco
case on which was silver shield, with
the following inscription:
Presented to A. w. Edelman. by
Los Angeles Lodge No. 42, f. and A.
NJ, by the members, as token of es'
TEEN, friendship and brotherly love,
January 3d., 1884"
After the presentation ceremonies the
brethren adjourned to Bob Eckerts' and
partook of bountiful collation., ai
which sentiments Of esteem and friend.
ship were freely in.erchanged.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
aermain Fruit company.

Articles of incorporation were filed for
record in the County Clerks Office yes.
terday. The objects of the company are
to buy, sell and improve real estate; to
buy and sell all descriptions Of green
and dried fruits, nuts and vegetables;
also hay and grain and all descriptions
of merchandise, general produce and
manufactured goods, both foreign and
domesticI also to do general forward.
ing and commission business, and to
erect and maintain fruit and vegetable
drying and canning factories. and to do
any and all acts connected with or ap.
pertaining to any Of the above mentioned
industries. Said corporation is to exist
for twenty-five years, with its principal
place Of business in the city of Los An.
geles. The capital stock of the com.
pany is sl25,000, divided into 1850
shares, all of which have been subscribed
by the corporators, as follows: Eugene
Germain. $40 shares; Edward Germain,
lao shares; ]. W. Montgomery. l6s
shares, Arthur Helman, share; Frank
W. Montgomery, share.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON q WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEYANcEs-JANUARY 8. 1884.

cONvEYANCEs-JANUA 8. 1884.
Alva Hix to Mary Jane Neill-Lots and 4. bll
0. Santa Ana; 300.
A R Loomis. S Q Hubbell and W Potts l.
James II blanchard Lot 2, blk r. Mott tract; 81
Peter Taylor John Taylor, Lille Russell ali,
Ellen Whitaker to James TAyiar-Lot 10. West
Minister: $50.
is Chadwick to r Z Ross--Lots &c and 27,
G Thomas tract; lots %, "a and %, Z 20 feet Q
lot 22 and w so feet Of lot 2d, Hancock tract
$1,000.
Carrie II Selson and Henry selson to Rebecc,
Buffum-Lot 10, blk l, Fast Los Angeles; $3.50
L G Pollard to A y Coronell-Part Of blk 8
Downey City; $500.
John Howe to William A Brophy- NV Of NV
I and lot Z. IT. n, Il ID W; s205.
Arthur Mcclelland to Sarah NJ Anderson
Lots and 2, blk c. Orange and water rights; 81
UsA to William weeks-Sw I sec II. T s
II W; patent.
Andrea B Dominguez and Jose Domingucz Il
Leopold Harris-Lot 8, Botiller tract: S700
John Thompson to Charles = Shultz-E 81
ss100.
Lawson Hollingsworth and Lucinda, his wife
to Emily G Bradley and Edward Farris-Part
Of lots and :, blk J, San Pasqual tract; s4S5o
Charles Sebastian and Slena J, his wife. tt
William hurray-Thirteen acres In NE Of 1
W sec Is. I'll 8, R Il W; $3.50.
EstefAna valenzuela de Sepulveda to Cecaria
valenzuela de Lorenzanz-- Lot Y eide san Pedro
Cesaria valenzuela de Lorenzana to W Perry
Lot E side San Pedro street; s5.
Chauncy APeck and Adelis, his wife, to Jor
dan Cox-Lot II, blk G, in lot s. blk 80. Han
cocks survey; $3.50.
James CavanAugh to II Book-Lots Is ani
10, blk Is, East Los ANY eles; 81.
AR Loomis to J W Ca,anaugh-Same al
last; 81.
] II Book to Isaac Ames-Same as last; $500
Mary Ayres Forbes and Charles Forbes, exc
cutors Of the estate Of Alexander Forbes and
trustee, to william B Filley-Lot II, blk +
Thomas tract. s325
Metcaife Dodsworth to Harris Newmark-l7t
NV corner Walnut and Hon streets. East Lo
Angeles; 81.
Jose q Estudillo to Z F spcnce-Lot and 81
Of NE sec l2, lot !, and NE Of NE sec IS
7 8, r Is W; lots l, 2, 3 and 4, Z Of NV 1; "
l of Sc and E Of SW sec 7, W NV ant
Sc / Of NV I sec 8, and lot and NE Of lot 2
sec Is, IT'S, RW l2; a.
Francisco Pico to E + Spence Building lot SO
Anaheim. g
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
Hicks Pasha.

We are indebted to our friend. Mr..
Henry d. Bequette, an old Californian,
for the following personal recollectiona
Of the late Hicks Pasha, who was killed
short time ago in Egypt. in battle
with the forces of FL Mahdi. the False
Prophet;
Charles Carroll Hicks, or Hicks Pasha,
who SO lately met his death fighting gal.
lantly at the head Of his command in
the Egyptian army, against the hosts Of
the "False Prophet" was. many years
ago, citizen Of this State, where he
followed the profession Of an actor. He
came to San Francisco from Nicaragua,
where he had fought under Walker. and
made his first appearance at the old
American Theater. on Sansome street,
in that city. The theatre occupied the
present site of Wells, Fargo &. Co.'S
office and building. He appeared In the
character Of Damon, in the play Of Da.
mon and Pythias, at benefit given to
Alonzo Phelps, an old-time actor. He
afterwards formed o travelling troupe,
and. under the name Of Charles Carroll,
played throughout the towns of the
northern part Of the State, supporting
Estslls Potter, once . well known and
popular aotrsss In this State. He was
handsoms, dashing, young fellow, Of
hne address Aud winning manners, and
was q native Of Maryland. At the
breaking out Of the rebellion he Joined
tho Confederate army. and ct one time
during the war was under arrsst at New
York city - : spy. How he got out Of
this ! do not know. but At the close Of
The WA, he went with Gsns. G. p. Stone,
Hlblsy and othss, and entersd the -.
vIos Of the Khsdivs Of Egypt. Thsrs
are many old Calitornians who knew
and Admired Charley Hiclrs, ~ he waa
thsn called. who have never dreamed
that hs w. ths Hicks Psshs Of ths
NIypkon Amy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
Erroneous Statistics.

The San Francisco Chronicle of Janu-
ary lst. contains q valuable table Of sta
tistics Of the bullion production Of Cali
fornia for thirty-six years past; in which
the County of San Bernardino is put
down as having produced 5000. 900 in
1888. Such q statement should be con
tradicted promptly. and the real facts
set forth. The silver mines Of San Ber-
nardino County have become very inl-
portant as bullion producers, and should
have prominent and honorable mention
in the inventory Of the State. The b.
nanza King mine, at Providence Moun-
tain, has been turning out bullion for
twelve months past, except for a short
time in the Summer, when making some
improvements. The King mine has
been yielding bullion for ten months.
except for a short season while making
some additions to the mill at Oro
Grande. The mill of R. w. Waterman
has been improved, and with the addi-
ton Of steam hosting works, will be a
heavy producer Of bullion hereafter.
The mill of Lieutenant. Governor Dag
gett is powerful ten-stamp mill, that
has been stopped for season to intro
duce the cannon ball crusher,. but will
hereafter give good account of itself.
The Oriental mill, of ten-stamps, has
been purchased by the Orc Grande Com.
pany, and will be enlarged to fifteen
stamps in q few weeks. This mill will
run on the King or Burning Moscow
ore.
These four mills on the Mojave have
been but part Of the time in operation
during 1883, but have turned out of
bullion about as follows:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
Flour and Grain in store.

The amount Of -four and grain in store
in Los Angeles county has been COM
piled by Mr.. J. M. Davies, Secretary Of
the Board Of Trade. a. follows:
Los Angeles city, -four, 45oo barrels,
wheat, $4,000 centals; barley, l07, 900
osntals; corn. 800 oentals. Ballona. barley,
10000; Pomona 5000 csntals. sepul.
veda, barley, 1000 centals; Puente.
wheat, $500 centss; barley, $4,000;
Downey City, corn. $1,000 centals; Santa
Ana. barley, 1000 csntaIs. 5000 centals
corn, San Gabriel. barley, 100 csntals;
Savannah, wheat 400 csntals, barley.
Il, 900 centals; San Fernando. barley.
10, 900 osntals. In jobbes hands, bar.
ley, 20 90 centsls making teal Of
4seo baxrsls noar; Ia 800 cenlals Of
whaatI ~ 100 csntals barley. and s.. )
50 eent>ls d ooen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
COURT REPORTS
Superior Court-sepulveda. j. Hines,
j., Presiding,

Superior Court-sepulveda. j. Hines,
j.. Presiding,
THURSDAY, Jan. 3, 1884.
Mellas VS.. Mellus-Five days addi-
tional time to that already given defend
ant Lala Mellus to prepare and serve
Abatement and affidavits on motion for o
new trial.
The People VS.. Hay, rape-Argument.
People VS.. Jose Bareras-Felony-ln-
formation filed by District Attorney for
grand larceny; bench warrant issued.
Term trial jury for January session
drawn.
Grand Jury for the year 1884 listed as
required by Section 205, Code Of Civil
Procedure.
Burton VS.. Purcell ct al.-Demurrer
argued and submitted.
HOWARD, J.
Chas Elton VS.. j. l.. Howland-Stay
of proceedings for twenty days granted.
In re estate and guardianship Of Rosa
Ellen Goets ct al, minors-Petition for
settlement of animal account of guardian
and report accompanying same settled
and allowed.
In re estate and guardianship OF Fran
cisco Leon Reyes ct al, minors-Peti-
tion Of sale Of real estate confirmed.
In re estate Of Jose d. Sepulveda, de-
ceased -Brunson, Wells and Lee entered
as attorneys for d. Bandini and A. Ban
DIM, heirs named in the will Of de-
ceased.
In re same--same entry.
]. 8. McCue VS.. G. L. Cruz--Demur-
rer submitted. Two days to file points.
In re estate Of Jas. A. Dodge, deceas-
ed Continued till tomorrow at l0A. NJ.
GARNER vs. Grimaud ct al--The par
ties in Court with their respective attor-
neys. On trial.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Phillip VS.. Bauer ct al.
Hudson VS.. Walby.
Estate Of Reuter-, minor.
Estate of Reuter-, deceased.
In Isidore Cohn, On insolvent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
n. wapsaM,s sxcsRslon pARrv,
Due in Los Angeles This Morning

Our townsman, Mr.. r. c. Glover. who
has been visiting his old home in Massa-
chusetts for several months, is ON his
way back to Los Angeles with Boston
Excursion party, in charge of Mr.. Wad-
hams, and will arrive here this morning.
He sends us the following list Of
names Of the persons composing the
party. from Picacho station, on the Colo
RADIO desert:
CIV Wadhams and wife. Middleboro,
Mass; Miss U F Martin. Detroit, Mich
Miss H T Mason, Chicago, ILL.,; NJ II
Plaisted and family, Boston, Mass; W
X Spooner, Mrs M A Spooner, New
Bedford, Mass; L H Carver. Mrs NJ +
Carver, w II Kilham, Mrs M F Kill
ham. Miss + Kilhsm NJ 5 Prime, Salem.
Mass; X s Rodmai,, Chicago. ILL.,; c
Crosby and family, Bristol, N H.; Miss
G f Ritchie, Miss NJ Ritchie, San Fran
cisco, Gala; B + Sawyer, G C Myers. J
Il McEvoy, Toledo, Ohio; w Sharpe.
Rockland. ILL.,; Miss A German, Miss J
German, San Francisco, Gala; II Lead
better and wife, " Pople and wife, Z
w Ballou, Miss R Fraser. J Rawson
and family, Boston, Mass; q H Hodg.
man and wife, Maiden, Mass; Mrs )
Taylor and family, San Francisco, Gala
G Gum, W Mcdonald, Nova Scotia; J
C Sullivan. Middleboro, Mass; F
Thayer, Nashau. N H.; A NJ Turner
aud family. Riverside, Gala; J Han
cock, Barre, Mas. Miss M A Morgan,
Buffalo,. N "; G W Palmer and wife,
Miss E Stevens, Miss Nye, II Palmer,
Chicago, ILL.,; r C Glover, wife. mother
and sister, F w BARTLETT Los Angeles.
Cal.
Mr.. Glover adds: The party are well
satisfied NTH their treatment by Mr..
Wadhams. and are growing more and
more enthusiastic as they near Los An
geles, all being satisfied to leave the
Indian Summers" the people of the
East are enjoying at present.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
CENTLEME EN-:

IF you wish the very latest in
footwear-boots and shoes that
are elegant in At and stylish in
appearance, inspect the stock
Of Lewis Bros, the largest in
the city.
One price only, and all goods
marked in plain figures.
I0I & 1903 NORTH SPRING ST.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
Steamer Passengers.

The steamer Orizaba sailed North yes
terday with the following passengers fol
the ports named below,
For San Francisco--James Booth, e
Southwick, DR. John Wiley, 4 E Neil
son, wife and two children, Miss Saral
Fitzgibbons, Mrs N Kerr, Mrs o Bstts
e R Ellsworth, s J Dunn, W J William
son. Mrs W B Abernethy and son. Get
Lewis, David Ring, James Grier, + N
Hill and wife, Mrs De Nure. Prot ]
Findlsy Findlsyson and wife. CIV Card
Mis- Card, and nine In the steerAge.
Port Harford--T P Sorsnson. A Rus
sell. Mrs Ellen RussslI, J H Crumrin'
and wife, and Two IN the stssrsgs.
Santa Barban. Frank Winfield ant
wife. w A BIeslow and wife Nm n I
Qurron, N D 0slGbra
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
TINE BULLION cRop.
Arizona's Drop OF Gold. Silver and
Copper-There are Millions in 1t.

The HERALD has kept its readers ad.
vised of the wonderful development of
copper in Arizona, which has furnished
a large and steady trade to the people of
this city and county. and yet the copper
business in this neighboring country is
yet in its infancy, and will soon surpass
all other copper producing districts. The
Arizona Star has compiled with much
care the annual output OF bullion, as fol.
Inws.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
Wilmington Transpor, alton Cor
panv.

There was filed for record in the Coun.
" Clerks Office yesterday articles Of in.
corporations Of the Wilmington Trans
portation Company, with the following
corpoNtors, Phinsas Banning, William
Banning. r. H. Downing. F. B. Tanning
and Geo. s. Patton. The objects Of the
corporation are for the carrying on Of o
general transportation, towing, lighter.
ing. storing. wharfage and warehouse
business. The capital stock Is $3.50, ,000
divided into twenty-five hundred shares
Of the par value of 500 each. Of which
Sl00. 900 have been subscribed as fol.
lows. Phineas Banning, 996 shares,
VIM. Banning, share, p. H. Downing,
l share, F. B. Tanning. share; Geo.
8. Patton, l share.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

UNANIMOUS APPROVAL OF MEDICAL STAFF
DR.. 7. G. Comstock, Physician at Good
Samaritan Hospital, st. Louis, Mo-, says
"For years we have used it in this hos
pital, in dyspepsia and nervous diseases
and as drink during the decline and IN
he couvalescence Of lingering fevers. II
has the unanimous approval Of our medi
cal staff"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
Grand tota

These figures are more eloquent than
words, and clearly indicate the great
coming wave Of commercial prosperity
that is to prevail in our city and country
from these fields of supreme metallic
wealth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
Installation OF omcers A. O. U. w.

New Years evening District Deputy
G.. M. AL. Cobler installed the following
officers of Pomona Lodge No. 255, A.
o. U. W.:
Pm. W., J. w. Henderson;M. w, w.
T. Cunningham; Foreman, w. L. Brown;
Overseer, F. G. Calvin; Recorder, j. r.
Garthside; Financier, A. NJ. Harris; Re-
ceiver, j. f. McComas; Guide. J. Ar
mour; I. W., j. Mullen; o. W., w. d.
Smith; Trustee, }. f. McComas; Med.
Exm., c. W. Brown; Representative to
Grand Lodge, j. w. Henderson.
The Lodge is in the most prosperous
condition, and a pleasant evening was
spent by all present.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
The pinarenca.

''Say, Mr.. Snow. can you tell me what
de word agriculture mean" "Why you
niggeramus, doan you know muffin? 1t
stan fo' what Misaus say de Jones hahn
got, edgsrcation, refinement, egyptian
polish and dem tings." "Yah! yah! yahl
de otter you git de mo- you hide you
sense. Culture mean dem tings and ag-
riculture SAN fo' CROWN cotton and cain
and de terbaccer what make de popular
Tansills Punch segar. Boss git at de
Postoffice Segar Store"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04

Go to Thorpe's Sample Rooms. corner
Court and Main streets, If you want a
pure article Of wines or liquon for the
Holidays. II is said. by good judges,
that he keeps the best in the city. The
bottle and gallon trade speciality.
I'M dec.lS
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
corpxR CROP.
lbs. 2s,

There has been large amount OF cop
per ore shipped out of the Territory of
which we give no estimate, also scatter.
iny shipments Of copper bullion. This
Includes the Cochise Copper Company,
which has been running two furnaces
part of the year. All told, it will prob
ably reach a million pounds, making the
total aggregate nearly 30, 900, 900 pounds.
The Star estimates the product Of 1884
at not less than 80, 900, 900 pounds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04

In making your selection Of candy for
the little ones, get pure, wholesome
ones, such as can be found at
GARDSERs,
decl2tf go Nsrth Main Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04

WILL you SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint! shilohs Vital
izer Il guaranteed to cure you. Sold by
G. f. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04

The largest and best assortment of
candy and candy boxes ever brought to
Los Angeles can be found at
GARDENERS,
decl2tf go North Main Street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
decl2tf

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by Z. F. Heinzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shilohs Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal In-
jsctor free. Sold by G. +. Hsinzeman.
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04

GROUP. wHoOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by c. +. Heinze-
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04

sLERPLESs NIGHTS made misera.
BE By that tsrrille cough. Shiloh
Cure e Ne ronedy ior yoa. Sold BY @.
/ +. Hsin3uulan, il Nerlk 11ah steess
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04
Resolution No. 2l7.


Resolution Ordering the Payment for the
Construction Of Section Of the Hill
and Seventh.streets Sewer.
Be it resolved by the Mayor and Coun-
oil of the city of Los Angeles:
SECTION l. The City Treasurer of the
City Of Los Angeles is hereby directed
to pay out of Hill and Seventh streets
Sewer Fund, at the expiration of fifteen
days after the passage of this resolution.
to W. J. Neely. the contractor for the
construction of section l of the Hill
and Seventh-streets Sewer, the sum of
one thousand five hundred and SEVEN
teen dollars and nineteen cents
(sl5l7.l9).
Provided however that said payment
by the Treasurer shall be made subject
TO the following provisions, to wit: That
any person or persons who have per-
formed labor upon. or furnished mater
ials for the construction Of said work or
improvement, may file within the said
fifteen days with the City Treasury any
written claim or claims, he or they may
make, on account of such labor per-
formed, or material furnished; and at
the expiration of said fifteen days said
City Treasurer shall pay to said con-
tractor the amount specified in this reso-
luton, less the aggregate amount Of all
such claims, il any filed, in accordance
with the provisions of Section Is of ian
Act for the Improvement of streets,
lanes, alleys, courts, places and side
walks, and the construction of sewers
within municipalities" approved March
6, 1883.
Should any money be retained by
said Treasurer on account of any such
claim or claims. he shall pay over the
amount Of each claim only upon the
order therefor of said contractor, en-.
dorsed by the claimant therefor, or upon
the order therefor of any Court of com.
petent jurisdiction.
Sec 2, The Clerk of the Council shall
certify to the passage Of this resolution
and shall cause the same to be Published
once in the Los Angeles Daily HERALD.
and thereupon and thereafter IL shall
take effect and be in force.
l hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council Of
the city of Los Angeles at its meeting Of
December 3lst, A. d. 1888.
w. W. RoBINsoN,
Clerk of the Council Of the City Of Los
Angeles.
Approved this I'd day Of January.
A. D. 1854. G. e. THoM,
1t Mayor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-04

SHILOHS vITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss Of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms Of Dyspep-
siA. Price SO and IS cents per bottle.
Sold by G. F. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.