davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
Condition of the California Southern

We have yet to find the person who
will be daring enough to say that it
doesn't rain in this country. The rain
gauge shows that for the twenty four
hours ending At o'clock P. NJ. day be-
fore yesterday, lao inches Of rain fell.
The reports from along the California
Southern Railroad show vast increase
on the above figures. The track of that
road was again washed out at the bar
racks; bridge number 10, which is To-
Gated near False Bay, has been carried
away; the approaches to bridges number
25, 26 and n, in Rose Canon, have again
been washed out, together with all the
ties lately used there for cribbing, most
Of which have doubtless been carried
into False Bay. About fifty feet of en-
baukment near bridge 28, located q
short distance this side of George Sell
wyn's house, have been washed away,
leaving the track and ties entirely un-
supported. The fat II Cordero was en-
tirely submerged at last accounts and
the amount Of damage to the road there
cannot be ascertained. The same may
be said of all the country adjacent to
those rivers that are crossed by the road.
The latest from the San Luis Rey bridge
Is that all the work done there
lately by the company has again been
carried away, and in addition to the TO-
mer damage the bridge has sunk bad ly
in the middle. The Santa Margarita was
flowing large river when last seen.
The channel Of it has changed its course,
flowing now along what was once the
road.bed and right Of way Of the railroad
company. The work train at San Luis
Rey came In the night before last. and
sndeavorsd 10 20 back yesterday but
had to return. A stroll along the track
in the immediate vicinity Of town shows
it to be in very bad condition.--San
Diego Union, March l6.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE. GIBSON WOO D
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coNvEYANcEs-MARcH IS. 1884.

C0NyEYANCEs-MARCH IS, 1884.
Caldwell to L II Tyler-E blk les. Pomona
GvD Brand with Pomona L & W Co-Agree
nient as to laying pipe around blk 1888, Pomona
and as 70 water rights; 81.
Jane @ Tolnan to s Caldwell-Lots 8 and g.
blk 80, Pomona; $500.
II NJ Champion to Euuice Keller-s Same ss last
e6OO
Eunice Keller to II NJ Champion Lot s, blk So
Pomona; $500.
J Mascarsl to + Riebout-Lots 7, and II. Bill
@, Also tract; $4,000.
o W Childs and N wicks to Mary II and
Anae Chapman-Lots and 0, blk 1, City
Homestead tract; S877.S0.
Townsend to Ross-so acres in Ro San
Pascual; s1770.
AR Loomis Vs. estate Of Walter, decide
cree quieting title Of lot 2, blk "A, Hancocks sur
vey.
Pomona L l. W Co to @ v D Brand Waite,
right for blk 1885, Pomona; s42o.
Hanniman to II T Newell and II Spencer :
Lot I, blk 4, Chavez tract; s175.
7 Snyder and N =, his wife, to J W Gillette
Let 81, blk ., Brooklyn nct; ~
g Msupln to r 4 Ross-so scres in Grogan
tract, S2h5O
7 K Blua kin to R E ROss-ss acres in orogan
Clara Atkinson to R . Ross-ao acres in No
Williamson to Ross-2l. 23 acres In or
adjoining Ro San Pascual; slO50.
H Painter and B Ball to Clara Atkinson
Lots 10, 10, II. 1s and 10, Pasadena City; s4O0.
g Whitman TO @ H Bollinger-4o 40 acres acquired
Of J n Abila; $1,000.
J A Croxier to r O Charbennet-4.57 acres in
Highland View tract; s1250
w II Workman to r n Baker-Lot 80, Work.
man Hollenbeck tract sl0o
Flora Hamburger and Raphel Leronde to r N
Baker-23i acres In Ro San Rafael; $1,000.
u to II Thomas-NE sec IL, T 8, r 10
W; patent.
v Beaudry to @ Jones-Lots and Q, blk l2,
Park tract; $3.50.
w Reavis to A Ramirez Tract In or ad.
Joining ColimA tract; 1900.
Eliza Q Johnston to W Lacy and II John
S364o.
H N Johnston to W Lacy--Und 1 Of above;
IL Stevenson to A A Gondeau Lot IL, blk
2, Moulton's add: 1926,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
rne Baker Excursion Party.

Below we publish the names Of the
persons comprising the Baker excursion
party, which arrived in Los Angeles
at $50 last night:
FOR Los ANGELES.
Mrs r w Furbish, Miss Lucy A Fur,
bish, Lowell. Mass; Miss Katie Payne,
Greenfield, Mass; DIR d r Wilder. Mrs
H Wilder, Chicago; G w Shuman,
Brimfeld, Mass; Mrs L c Holman, Mrs
X M Saunders, Chicago; DIR f s Will
liams. Puyallup, w I; Miss Annie G
Williams, Walter s Williams, Charley
Williams. Detroit. Mich; Fred Schaper,
Chicago; Il Z Wilcox, Burke, N Y; ES
Brown, A Mitchell, K Oakley, Elmyra,
Neb; Mrs II M Roadway, Milwaukee, Wis;
h J Vine, Mrs F A Vine, + H Helm.
seth, Mrs Carrie Heimseth, Chicago. Ill;
J M Palmer, Mrs NJ L Palmer, Earl Z
Palmer, w s Osborn, Mrs Carrie Osborn,
Miss Clara Osborn, Fort Scott, Kansas;
w A Insley, Mrs A f Insley, Willie In
sley, Ada Insley, Artie Insley,G W Bol.
lard, Il Il Richardson, Altoona, Kansas;
s Glemin. Mrs K A GLENN, T +
GLENN, s GLENN, L A GLENN, Mo-
desha, Kansas; Mrs Fred Chapman, Miss
Fannie Baldwin, F d Ford, West Union,
Iowa; II J Harryman, Mary Z Harry
man, Van Harryman, Cora Harryman,
John Harryman, Flora Harryman, Ida
Harryman, George Harryman, Ros-
coe Harryman, Nora Harryman,
Chalk Mound, Kan; Benjamin Walton,
Fairberry, Illinois; Suth Smith, B +
Green, Madison. Michigan; B s Rock
wood, Terre Haute, Indiana; s
Briggs, L B Chatfield, Sharon Centre,
Ohio; c + Mather, Mrs c Z Mather.
Katie Mather, Daniel Mather, Clarksville,
Iowa; G L Russell, Las Vegas, N. M;
w J Davis, Mrs Emma Davis, Mary
Davis, Nivna Davis, Lucy Davis, WASH
ington, Iowa; Mrs X A Heffner, Clara
Heffner, Harry Heffner, Columbus, Ohio;
Mrs Chas Wagner, Los Angeles; Mrs M
Sangstsr, Pent Water. Mich; John Al
mind, Mrs Mary Almind, Nellie Almind,
Marquette, Wis; Carrie Leidham, Ed
ward Leidham, Nova Scotia.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Mrs NJ Zion, Miss Lille Zion, San
Francisco; George Palmer, Mrs Belle
Palmer. Jennie Palmer, Cropsey, Ill; f
H Knapp, Homer, Mich.
FOR MERGED. CAL.
Jas johnson, Mrs Henrietta johnson,
Miss Libbie Johnson. Tskonsha, Mich.
FOR COTTON.
A A Collier.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
From Below the Line.


J. E. Wadham arrived in town last
evening in company with Professor r.
F. Humiston and C. w. Baldwin, East
ern capitalists, who have been visiting
the mines near the Real del Castillo,
Baja California, in their own and the in.
forests Of other Eastern capitalists.
They were well pleased with the outlook
They visited the newly discovered nickel
and silver mines and several of the gold
mines. The old Tunnel mill started
Saturday crushing ore from the La Fe
mine. 1t will soon work on ore from
the old Tunnel mine, which has
turned out to be one Of the best pay.
ing mines In that section. The La Fe
has six men at work and will soon have
. full force Of fifteen men, but no more
men are TO be had at present. A few
good miners could find employment
there just now. Prof. Humiston and
Mr.. Baldwin believe that that section
has . bright future before it and that
the building Of the Bee Line Railroad is
only matter Of time, a. Mexico is very
anxious 10 have . northern east and
west line across her territory. Professor
Humiston and Mr.. Baldwin leave for the
East to-day. They left orders to begin
work at once on the newly discovered
coal mines. San Diego Usion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
cir Of ssnsvo,enos.

General ]. h. Shields, Of La Canada.
yesterday sent to the drug store Of c. F.
Heinxeman small sack Of the seed Of
the winter muskmelon for free distribu-
tion. The chief inducemsnt to raiss the
winter muskmelon, says the General, ID
to provide winter bait of rich, musky
flavor, irresistibly tempting to gophsrs,
foxes. coyotes and bears, which they
scent from afar, hasten to IL. swallow II
grsedily and, II duly mixed with poison.
die on the spot. The same gentleman
so baitsd one night, and next morning
found . dead fox right by the poison,
one few feet away, and few weeks
later found the remains Of third fox .
few yarda away in the ohapparal He
6nds patha and roads through the wilds
good place to put the bait, q wild an
imals run along paths and roads. Dcgs
ars fond Of tks winter muskmslou, %
prosecutions ought 70 be accordingly
taken
N sssd shoald b plantsd rather
hhg tkaa ponpkin ~, - = n.n-
~, okuno = o11w noln -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
Central Republican Club.

There was q largely attended meeting
Of the members of the Central Republi.
can Club last night, at the Council
chamber. for the purpose of the election
Of officers. Gen. Mansfield called the
meeting to order, and announced the
order of business to be the election Of
officers. Mr.. A. M. Thornton, who had
been nominated for President, was re :
ported very sick. and his name was with
drawn and that of H. T. Hazard. Esq,
substituted. T Club then proceeded
to elect bya nous vote the follow.
ing officers:
For President, b. T. Hazard, Esq.
Secretary, Prof. J. N. Quinn; Vice
Presidents, Major Geo. e. Gard and
Doctor v. Gslcich; Treasurer, Mr.. E. F.
Spencei Sergeant-at-Arms, Mr.. Geo. P.
McI.ain. Mr.. Hazard then took the
chair.
On motion of Mr.. Spence, committee
of three was chosen to reproduce, as
nearly as possible, the constitution and
bylaws of the Club which had been car
ried away by the freshst, which swept
away the house Of the former Secretary,
Mr.. John Fischer.
The chair appointed IS the members
Of said committee, Messrs. E, F. spence,
F. J. Gilmore and H. T. Payre.
The Committee on Rooms reported
that they had selected Arcadia Hall as
the headquarters Of the Club at rental
OF $50 per month. The action was ap-
proved. II was stated that the Young
Mems Club would use the room and pay
half the expense.
On motion of Col. Walter 8. Moore. an
Executive Committee Of Eve was ordered,
one from each ward. The Chair re.
qussted the members from the varions
wards TO name . member, which was
done at . recess Of five minutes, and the
following members were recommended
and subsequently, approved by the Chair
man: First Ward, Mr.. John NJ. Thomas;
Second, Frank A. Gibson; Third, Harry
T. Payne; Fourth, 7. ]. Caystile; Fifth,
Walter s. Moore.
After short address from Col. H. H.
Boyce, Of Vernon, the meeting adjourned
to meet at Arcadia Hall on Thursday
next, March 9th, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
Railroad Matters.

The train for San Francisco left yes
terdsy morning about 8 O'Clock to con-
meet with the delayed eastern passenger
trains, carrying a huge mail and q large
number of overland passengers. In ad-
dition to accommodating the overland
passengers, 1t goes over the broken parts
OF the railway in the day time TO avoid
oil possible chance for accident. The
two trains from the East announced in
yesterdays HERALD arrived about 4 A.
M. A part of the passengers remained
here while an express and an emigraut
train were each made up and sent north
about 8 A. M, carrying large mail.
The train going north yesterday did not
60 out, but will wait the delayed East
ern train and 60 out this morning about
o'clock. The trains are moving very
cautiously over the injured portions of
the track, as they should do. The mum.
Der Of delayed passengers is very large.
and the amount of mail and express mat
ter is immense.
The merchants of the city yesterday
received large amount Of delayed valu-
able goods from Eastern manufactures,
and the fruit and provision merchants of
Los Angeles have commenced the ship.
ment Of their goods to the interior. The
heaviest freight has not started yet, but
fruits and other perishable goods will be
sent off as rapidly as possible.
The mail train from San Francisco ar
rived last night abont half-past 7 o'clock
with large mail and passenger list.
The heavy sleeping coaches had great
difficulty in coming over the newly
mended road, and were several times de-
rallied at slow speed. One Of them was
slightly broken and was left at Newhall.
The use Of these great cars will have to
be postponed till the track shall be in
better order. The Eastern train with
the Baker Excursion, arrived about half
past 0 P. NJ. with an enormous load of
passengers and express matter. A large
force Of men is at work repairing the
track.
There was notable stir yesterday on
the streets. Merchants were filling Or
ders, drays were hauling goods and all
the streets were alive with the busy hum
Of industry. The partial restoration of
railroad transportation has caused re-
markable change in the volume Of trade.
The orange groves are alive with bar-
vesters gathering the golden fruit to load
the flying trains, over mountain and
plain, to the eastern land. The value of
railroad is now more keenly appreci-
ated than formerly.
The General Superintendent, Mr..
Fillmore, will go to the front at New
hall to-day, to examine the condition of
the track. The fine weather yesterday
enabled great deal Of work to be done,
so that heavier trains can be run and
faster time can be made in short time.
The Eastern overland was about nine
hours late last night and brought large
number of passengers and vast load of
baggage. The hotels are crowded with
guests and another hotel is imperatively
needed.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
The Katie Putnam comedy Company

By announcement in another column
it will be seen that the above named
company will open at Turnverein Hall
tonight for . brief season of two nights.
Tonight will be presented LENA, the
Madcap," with Miss Putnam in the title
role. OF this play and Miss Putnam'a
rendition Of the part Of Lena, the Gin.
cinnati Enquirer says:
The piece played was Lena, a serio-
comic drama in four acts, we'll suited to
display Miss Putnam's wonderful vivaci-
ty and sprightly wit, % well as her ca.
pacity to display the finer emotions Of
the heart. The impression she produced
last evening was profound, and unquali-
fed praise was on the lips of every one
who saw her. Lena il wonderful little
romp, yet full of resolution and tender
feeling. There b cruel uncle who wants
to marry her to . man she hates,
and who drives away the man she lsves;
but such diAbolicAl plots never succeed
on the stage, and everything comes right
in the end for the vivaclous Lena, who in
the person Of Miss Putnam went through
every change from grave to gay, in .
manner which showed her great capacity
to delineate tho most varied shades Of
character. The applause which she re-
ceived was of the most hearty character,
and she was called out after every act,
and at the close of the play. Ono pleas
ing feature Of her performance was the
pretty little songs with which she inter.
spersed it. the original song and dance,
composed by herself, entitled s'Cupid'a
Garland" being especially admired.
The support she received from the COM
pany was very good"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
Improvement on Main Street.

The subdivision for sale Of the Baker
tract, on Main street, north of Ogier
Lane, including Fourth street, South
Los Angeles street, and extending to
Bank street, has been attended by
great success. Only that portion of the
tract between Main and Los Angeles
streets has been offered for sale, contain
ing q lots. OF these, nine have been
sold to some Of our most prudent and
successful business men. Among the
names Of purchasers are to be found
those of Mr.. Lewis Lichtenberger, DR..
c. F. Heinxeman, Mr.. Z. German, DR..
Joseph Kurtz. Mr.. s. M. Perry and
contractor Copley.
The lots are from 5Oxl26 feet TO 62xl95
feet. with rear alleys Of 20 feet in width.
South Los Angeles street is well graded
and six inch water main has been laid
along the same. The old zanja that
used to run in an open ditch through
the tract has been piped all the way
along the streets, and is no longer in the
way Of building and cultivation. The
rapid sale and improvement Of this tract
marks an important movement in real
estate and in building operations. The
land is situated near the business center
Of the city aud sells rapidly at full prices.
The settlement OF the land between
Main and San Pedro streets as city homes,
in small lots, is now proceeding very
rapidly. 1t has been found that the
land Is now too valuable for residence
lots and commercial purposes to remain
for the use Of orchards and vineyards,
and hence the subdivision and sale.
Msssrs. J. A. Graves and J. s. Chap
man are the agents Of Col. Baker in the
disposition Of this valuable property,
and to whom the HERALD is indebted
for information concerning the improve
ments now in progress.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
SAD AccIDEnT MEAN wlLmlncron
Two Boys Drowned in q Lake Near
that Place.

The sad news reached the city last
evening that two boys named Harry
Briggs and - Spring, each about l2
years old, were drowned in lake about
two miles from Wilmington yesterday.
1t appears that the boys had gone to the
lake for the purpose Of teaching their
dogs how to swim. With this object
they got into boat and pushed out
from shore. When some distance out
on the lake the boat either capsized or
sunk, we did not learn which. and the
lads, being unable to swim, weredrowned.
Briggs belonged TO Ventura or San Luis
Obispo and Spring to Wilmington. Our
informant was unable to state whether
the bodies had been recovered or not
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
WELLINGTON Goal.

The attention of consumers of coal Is
called to the superiority and economy Of
this coal as fuel As against any other
either coal or wood--for sale in this
market. 1t is specially recommended
for house uses, burning up to clear,
white ash and leaving no refuse or SCOT.
For steam purposes it has no equal. The
undersigned is prepared to sell this coal
in carload lots and upv a-ds from his
coal bunkers at Wilmington, or ships
when discharging, delivered at any sta.
tion on the line OF the Southern Pacific
Railroad. To be had at all the retail
coal yards in this city.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
Wholesale Dealer, No. 10 Court street.
febl2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
Evergreen Appletrees.

General H. Shields. of La Canada,
yesterday, ssnt to the city white win
ter Pearmain apple. of the crop Of 1882
and twigs Of the appletree, with green
leaves, Of the leaf crop of 1883, al
grown on the Shields fsot-hill ranch, oi
La Canada. twelve miles north Of Lo'
Angeles City. The apple bore the mark,
of extraordinary age. Spots of incipieni
decay. here aad there, were in contrast
with the general color Of faded green.
This exhibit is in line with series Of
exhibits Of apples of the, crop Of lsss,
made in Los Angeles City and in San
Francisco. commencing in June. 1883,
and ending yestsrdAy. the 10th Of
March, 1854, accounts Of which have sp-
psarsd In The nswspapsu from time to
time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
svELvETs

Are to be worn more this
Spring than usual. We have
prepared for the demand by
a careful selection. You will
certainly ssDt fail to appre-
ciate low prices and Good
Goods. We direct your at
tention to OUR EXTRA
WIDTHS in Plain and Bro
cade Black Velvets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
COURT REPORTS
Superior court-smith. ].

Superior Court-Smith. ].
WEDNESDAY, March 10.
Yorba VS.. Hartwell-Demurrer sub
mitted, and up to. and including March
22nd, given to file points.
In the matter of tho guardianship OF
II. w. Heinsch ct al, minors-Maroh 9th
fixed for hearing petition TOR letters Of
guardianship.
Warner VS.. Howes--Twenty days ad-
ditional time in which to prepare and
file motion for new trial.
Estate Of w. o. Briggs, deceased-Fi-
nal discharge Of NJ. 2. Cutler, admins.
traitor, granted.
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate OF A. Repetto--Petition for
family allowance.
HOWARD, J.
OHanlon vs.. Eaton-Motion by plain.
tiff for continuance denied. Cause set
for trial March 2lst.
Los Angeles City VS.. 8. P. r. X. Co.
Motion by defendant to consolidate
cases 1882 and 1868 denied, on the
ground that the causes were not pending
at the same time, and other reasons.
Dow VS.. acknowledgement in pro-
gress.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
Estate of James Roberts, deceased
Will.
Estate of Joseph Le Masne-will.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
Excursions

The excursions that are eam'ug to
Los Angeles every few days ars br.ng.
ing great many very wealthy psopls
here to locate and make permanent
homes in Los Angeles or surrounding
country. On arriving they are all
anxious to see our beautiful city and
country, and among the good and beauti.
full things they are first to discover is Che
famous Tansills Punch 5 cent cigar, sold
at the P. o. Cigar store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
COnvinetng.

In offering to everyone throughout the
land trial bottle of Syrup of Figs free OF
charge the California Fig Syrup Compa.
ny is fully aware that it were folly to do
SO if the new remedy did not possess
greater merit than any other article ever
offered as cure for biliousness and con.
stipation. But knowing that every dose
will convince the one who takes it of itl
efficacy, and make another friend for q
remedy which is destined to become uni
yersal, they wish every one TO try it. G.
F. Heinzeman is agent for Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
Passengers Due From tue East
To-Day.

The following il the list Of passenger
from the East. via the Southern route,
10 arrive In Los Angeles at 1870. ?. n.
to-day, specially telegraphed to the
HERALD from CASA Grande. Arizona;
JB whits. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs VIM
Gamswell, ir, Rhode Island; G Dinksls-
pisl. Miss NJ Exskisls. San Francisco;
Miss R laventhal, L Carey, Los Angs-
les; J H Thompson. Ills; W w Mar.
shall and wife, Omaha; Chas Pugslsy,
Mn Il T Gurnsl. New York; R Bernard,
Miaa Bsaard. Miss 8 Bernard. Kingston,
ny, Nm " n Coon, N Katz. Tucson;
Mn T z Parish, Ms<arsl. Mexico; W D
Smith, New York; John Msrtia aad
wiss, BpaAlo. N Y, WIN Russell and
wife. G : Ransll and wife. Hillsdals,
Aieh, D B BlEnsll, Portland. o, B r.
slnls., 1edls. O., = " Qo~ia. Duhe'
1II1 ~ ~. |.|. s.. F|7'z1
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
No Rspr,svs for Mcdowell.

From private telegram received In
this city last evening. We learn that Z
dispatch was received at San Bemardino
from Governor stsnsman, yesterday, in
which the Governor positively declines
10 interfere with the course Of justice In
the case Of Mcdowell. The probAbili-
Ties are utrong, therefore. that the latter
will be ssnt 70 meet HE victim. Maggie
0'Brisn. on ths thither sids Of Jordan
on Moadsy nsxt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20

DIR. E. Robbins, the celebrated Aus
tralian Electro-Magnetic Healer, ll9
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experience
in the Australian colonies, San Francis
CO. Salt Lake City, Denver. and several
months in this city, has decided to per.
manently locate here. where he has per-
formed so many wonderful cures without
the aid Of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious 10
get the benefit Of his power over So
called incurable diseases. DR.. Robbins
is patronized by some Of our leading citi-
zens. He Also diagnoses diseases with
out explanation from the patients, free
of charge; and has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DR.. Hoff.
man L Palmer's celebrated electro thsra-
peutic bath, which il pronounced by EN-.
inent physicians to be the greatest dis
covery in medical science Of modern
times; also other medicated baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical In.
struments fer administering FAradic,
GalvAnic and static electricity. fsb24ti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
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
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi.
loh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price 10 cts., so cts, 81. Sold by C. F.
Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20

SHILOH'S CURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. Sold by C. F. Heinzemap,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
NEW BLACK SILKS.

We know we can please
in these Goods. Our stock
has been pronounced by
competent judges to be the
best in the City. Don't buy
until you call and see ours.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-20
SPRING GOODS.
B. F. COULTER.

B. F. COULTER :
= Has received his N 3 W
SPRING DRESS GOODS
from New York City, COM
prising the new stylish
shades in
Baton Cloths,
Tricotines.
Billiard Cloths.
Barry Suitings,
Jorsm Suitings,
Keenely Suitings,
Combination Block and
Plaid Sutings,
These goods are Of the finest
textures and superb in col
orings, Fresh and Nobby.
You will no doubt be pleased
with selections. Don't fail
to see these goods.