davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
Tariff on Raisins.

The Riverside Press, in speaking of
the tariff ON raisins. and the manner Of
raising II to the point recommended.
says:
The trouble is that there are many OBJ
stacles to be overcome in establishing
any industry, and everything tends to
discourage the man who enters new
field of labor. Channels of trade must
be changed; consumers have an idea that
there is risk in buying new brands; the
old goods were good enough, why risk
the new? Raisin manufacturers in the
old world have cheap labor that is ex-
perienced; they know Just how to pack
and put their fruit upon the market.
Among the laborers that packed the
$50, 900 boxes of California raisins dur
ing the year 1883, not one of them knew
anything about the raisin industry ton
years ago, and most of them
were as ignorant five years ago.
The same is true also regarding the own
ers of the raisin vineyards. All have
had to learn the business. Is It any.
thing strange that our raisins have been,
many Of them, poorly packed? And
hence, is il to be wondered at that an
occasional stampede is found to exist
among the dealers who convey these
risky goods from the producer to the
consumer? Is it to be wondered at that
dealers who handle a risky product de-
mand a larger margin for safety than
they would If handling staple whose
character and brand was firmly fixed!
The truth of the matter is that the
manufacture Of raisins in the United
States is an industry which is as yet in
its infancy. 1t will require years to put
it on sure footing like that occupied
by the same industry in Europe. There
is large margin Of profit in tho busi.
ness now to the intelligent man who
uses good judgment and insists on hav.
ing his work properly done; but all do
not thus carefully manage their busi-
ness. 1t is during tho infancy Of the in.
dustry, while laborers are being taught
how to do their work. and while vine
yardists are experimenting and learning
how to teach their labosers, that the in.
dustry needs protection. Any Califor-
mia Congressman who refuses to vote for
this projection will get left.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07


At an early hour yesterday morning
information was sent to the Sheriff's Of
fee, in this city, to the effect that Billy
Mcdowell, the murderer of Maggie
O'Brien, near Riverside, over year ago,
for which crime he was sentenced to be
hung, but succeeded in breaking jail and
escaping to parts unknown, had been
recognized in San Pedro. Sheriff Cur
rier at once despaic ed Major George
E. Gard to the port to investigate the
rumor. and, ii possible, effect the con-
vict's capture.
1t was not possible to obtain any Of
the particulars during the day, but last
night the following details were received
by telephone.
After escaping from jail in San Ber-
nardino Mcdowell, accompanied by his
fellow fugitive, the Englishman Sayres,
made his way across the country to San
Pedro, where he arrived OH Wednes-
day and took lodgings at the boarding.
house Of Bernard Dunn. A car
penter named Frank vantress recog.
nized Mcdowell, and at once
apprized Deputy Sheriff Skelton Of
the murderer's presence. This officer
Immediately telegraphed the fact to
Sheriff Currier, and in response Deputy
Sheriff Gard hurried down to Whining
ton. Arrived there, he and the resident
Deputy proceeded at once to the hiding
place Of the murderer. This one must
have seen the officers approaching, for
they found his door locked and admit
tance refused them.
Driven to bay, however, Mcdowell
surrendered himself to Major Gard,
stating that, had any one but Gard at
tempted to arrest him, he would have
killed him. All this occurred at half
past twelve o'clock yesterday afternoon.
A six-shooter and $40 in money were
found upon his person when arrested.
Shortly thereafter symptoms Of poison
ing became apparent. and, medical aid
being summoned, DR.. Briefly responded.
The physician used stomach pump to
such excellent purpose, that it is con-
fidently believed McDowell's neck has
been saved for the gallows.
The Englishman Sayres was also cap
tured and will be brought back with Nc
Dowell. Sheriff Currier went down to
San Pedro yesterday afternoon. and he
and his deputy will bring their prisoners
back this morning il Mcdowell is in a
condition to travel by that time.
The arrest is most important and
creditable one. and profitable withal, as
. reward Of $500 has been offered for the
recaptare Of the fugitives. They will
be lodged in Jail in this city until such
time as they can be returned to their
quarters in the San Bernardino Jail,
from which, it may be safely asserted,
Mcdowell will not depart until he leaves
to make his long journey to eternity
with rope around his neck.
A telephone message from Sheriff
Currier, received at 8 o'clock last night,
brought the news that Mcdowell was
likely to pull through. The Sheriff
could not say. however, whether the
murderer would be in condition to be
brought to town tomorrow or not.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
The Greatest Rainfall Since 1883

The storm which slackened yesterday,
when the wind changed to the west, re-
commenced in the afternoon and still
continues in a series of showers. This
storm. which began Monday morning
early. has already beaten in volume all
its predecessors since the Signal Service
was established in this city. It was au-
nounced in yesterdays evening papers
that the storm appeared to be over but
before the papers were off the press the
rains recommended anil continued to fall
all night, making many roads impossible
on account of the washing away of
bridges. The Pasadena stage came
round by the Five Mile House to the
city, while some persons camo over the
hills and through Canada Grande, on
horseback The rainfall for the week,
up to P. NJ. yesterday, was 6.6l inches,
and for the ssason to date, q 10 inches
by government measure. The rainfall
for the winter is now greater than in
any year since 1868. and may exceed
even that in o short time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
Es.supsrvi.or Hapuop. q savannah,

Ex-Supsrvisor Harmon. Of Savannah,
wss in the city yesterday. He reports
the overflow from the San Gabriel river
more destructive during this storm than
from the previous one. All the low
lands in that vicinity are overhowed.
One house. belonging to widow, whose
name we do not recall, has been washed
away and q number Of Others are in
such imminent danger that their occu-
pants have been Obliged to move out.
The damage to crops and other property
IL already very great and, should the
river continue TO rise, the end is not yet.
Mr.. Harmon took out the first mail that
has gone to that section since Sunday.
A brace Of tramps called on DR.. Han
non yesterday to get admission to the
County Hospital till the weather changes
and the roads become better. The Doc
tor was called aside moment by the
call Of lady patient, and when he re-
turned one OF the tramps was missing, a.
was alse the Doctors silk umbrella. He
afterwards collared man on the street
who seemed very much attached to the
umbrella. and took that article Of con-
venience and comfort 10 himself. The
tramp was on the way TO . pawn shop.
He did not get : tickst to the Hospital.
Mr.. E. J. Baldwin was granted by the
City Council, at their recent session, .
thirty days extension on building . side
walk on Spring street This article has
been printed for about ten times, and
might Be kept standing ten months more.
The Council last month ordered this
done Immediately, and served the papers
on Mr.. Baldwin by 4he hands Of the
Chief Of Police. What does immediate
ly" mean. anyhow?
Farmers should prepare for the plant
ing Of an immense amount Of corn this
year. The ground is now so wet that
the soil can be stirred to . great depth
and corn raised without irrigation. II is
believed that profitable corn crop will
be secured without irrigation, ON nearly
all mesa lands. Let the experiment be
tried extenaively and give results to the
public.
The Peoples Store announce in their
new advertisement on our first page, the
arrival Of large consignment Of new
goods that have been delayed by the
general blockade. Notwithstanding the
blockade still continues, this enterpris-
ing firm will sell their goods at the low
prices which has rendered this house so
popular.
John Lowell was convicted before JUS
tice Ling yesterday for disturbing the
peace. on complaint Of M. J. Spauls-
berry, and was fined SO, which he paid.
He then filed = complaint charging
Spaulsberry with q similar offense, on
which the latter was held for trial March
18th, at 1:30 P. M.
The chain-gang has been no busy Of
late in mending Buena Vista and Temple
streets that those necessary members
could not mend the chuck holes in the
streets. That will come by and by.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
The Railroad sisuasion.

The water In the San Gabriel and the
Santa Ana rivers continued very Ligh
yesterday, and was more destructive
than ever. The Santa Ana river bridge
at Cotton has been badly broken, with
eleven bents carried away. The San
Gabriel bridge at Fl Monte is badly
injured. No word can be obtained Of
the condition Of the railroad bridge at
Santa Ana, as the telegraph and tele-
phone wires are both down. But little
can be done in repairing the bridges
until the water subsidies. But as the
rains fall in the mountains every day the
rivers are likely to run with powerful
nprrents during all the month Of March.
A guard i on the railroad bridges in the
city sud force Of men are at work re-
pairing the track 10 the north part Of the
city. In the Soledad Cafon regiment
Of men are at work repairing the track.
but the high water and almost constant
rain prevent active progress.
Another unpleasant feature about re-
pairing the railway in the Soledad
Cahon is the fact that the track is again
washed away At Sand Creek 80 that pro-
visions cannot be sent from Mojave by
construction train to the cafon as hcre-
tofore. This leaves the Lancaster and
Antelope colonies and tho Soledad work
men without supplies Of fresh food.
Trains cannot run from here to tho
cafon on account Of the disastrous
break in the wash OF the Tujunsa
CaAon. 90 that no provisions can be sent
from the city. What provisions car bc OBJ.
tanned from Newhall will be quickly
disposed Of. On account Of the rush of
water down the Tojnngs and the
Paooima Gallons the work Of reconstruct
ing the railroad for shout nine miles
will be slow and uncertain. From pres
eut appearances. the track to Mojave
will not be open till about the first Of
April. The bridges over the San Gabriel
and the Santa Ana rivers can bs restored
in few days after the subsidence Of the
waters. Freight is accommodating in the
city TO vast extent, but it is expected
that the Sunset route will be open next
week to relieve . large part of the
freight pressure.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.

DR.. z. Robbins, the celebrated Aus
tralinn Electro Magnetic Healer, ll9
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years' experience
In the Australian colonies, San Francis
90, Salt Lake City. Denver, and several
months in this city, has decided to per
manently locate here, where he has per-
formed 30 many wonderful cures without
the aid Of medicine. His rooms are
crowded daily with patients anxious to
get the benefit of his power over So
called incnrabls diseases DR.. Robbins
d pAtronized by some of our leading citi-
sens, He also diagnoses diseases with
out explanation from the patisnts. free
Of charge, and has fitted up the Institute
ct considerable expense with DR.. Hoff.
man 3 PAlmer's celebrated electro-thefa-
psutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
ineut physicians to be the greatest dis
covery in medical science Of modern
times; also other msdicAted baths. with
the latest improvements in electrical IN
struments fer administering FAradic.
Galvanic and static electricity. fsb24tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
Welliuaton 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 II has no equal The
undersigned is prepared to sell this coal
in carload lots and upwards from his
cdx sunkers at Wilmington, or ships
when Sischarging, 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., 1884-03-07
COURT REPORTS
Superior Court-Howard. ].

oupcTior OouTt-hOWuTus ".
THURSDAY, March 9.
In re habeas corpus application Of T..
j. Cuddy-On motion Of Col. Godfrey,
attorney for the defendant. the applica.
tion is hereby dismissed.
People VS.. I. j. Cuddy-Plea Of not
guilty entered. On motion of the attor.
ney for the defendant it is hereby
ordered that the witness, Daniel Sulli-
van, give bond in the sum Of $500 for
his appearance at the trial in the above
entitled case, and the Sheriff is directed
to take said Sullivan into custody until
said bond is furnished.
Millard VS.. Hay-Settlement of tate
ment on motion for new trial set for
hearing March 18th, at l0A.M NJ.
M. G. Dow VS.. C. w. Gibson-On trial
before the Court.
Estate Of Eli w. Hawkins, deceased
Return Of sale Of personal property
heard and confirmed.
Frederick ARROGANT. a nativs of Ger
many, naturalized.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
GARNER VS.. Grimaud ct al.
Estate of E. Kuelp-Distribution.
Wiggns VS.. Bridge-Demurrer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
Passengers Due From the East
To-Day.

The following isths list Of passengers
from the East via tho southern route.
70 arrive in Los Angeles q l2;2o, P. NJ.
to-day. specially autographed to the
HulALD from Casa Grands. Arizona:
HrldA Anderson, Mx Baleom. Chica-
p, m, Mary Carter. Mis- WAksmsn,
Mp Wskenan, Mrs. c u Tainsor. Mr.
@ y Taintor, u. M A Wahsuan, J
Millnsr, eouthpsrt Co.ay Mn Minr,
New Orleans, c A Callsndsr, North
Carullna, A Brown, W II 3 n Tatntor.
New York; n Bslson, Chicago; Rnsy-
ne1ds and wife, Massf 4 = Wiusisw,
IaFo3e, T11nss B W Cr6sn. Nm NV
esn, tssisvllls, ~, 9 session., Nh
seun1sc, - rnsslsne' , A HuR Mn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
Pasadena.

Business gentlemsn who oontsmpiAte
becoming rssidsuts Of the Southern
California Paradise," when the South.
ern Pacific Railroad il opened, should
secure the commanding building sites now
offered for sale in the beautiful orange
groves OF Mr.. James Smith. on Orange
Grove avenue. They nre located ON .
hillside. looking east, having splendid
views Of the entire San Gabriel valley
end couvsnisnt 10 Postoflcs. schools
cd ohnrohes. Mr. Smith has also
sums lo1s on the main thcrouahfArs
end business street. Fair 0aks avenue,
bstwssn He1>l Raymond and pnslufzos,
the ootner lot Of Two aud half acres
saeh having tsoatAgss Of 80 fest BY 206
fssk. Ian3o-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
The Queen of the Pacifo's Passen-
gers.


For San FraDcisco-R s Meeks and
wife, Warren Woodson, Harry Bohm,
Miss L Hammond, @ c Chapman and
wife. C B White and wife, Mrs 8 Baker,
s Potter. Miss r Potter. Mrs L & Glass;
man and child, Mrs P HirschfeId, L
Lindbers. Miss L Lindbsrg, Mrs NJ wad-
leigh. J H Wilson. wife and daughter,
Mrs II H Weeks, Mrs NJ Winters, WIN
5 JeAree. G Jacoby and wife, Albert r
Root und wife. Okay and wife, B W
Prescott. J R Scott. r 4 Burlingame, J
W N Hall. Fl e Dexter, Miss Bessie Ter
nsn. Mr. and Mrs Sidney Lacey. Mrs M
3 Foster. R M Bailey, G w Babcock,
Charles Rahsr. Mrs L Howell, Z H Reed
and wife. Mrs r Babsock, c N Noyes,
wife and daughter. L Boustive,
Z O Regensbsrger. 8 A Hagerdor. NJ c
Reed, Mrs r Wsgner, G Alstohul. J X
Rosithsr. MIRA J Hiuger, Mrs o > Falk,
snbsrg. A r Jsssrich, Mrs G P Ar
buckle, NJ @ Baker. Theo Bsalser. Mrs
NJ E Lebrosquit. c L Fisher. G R But.
Ter. Gearge R Williams, John o Bryan,
L Dartignes. J 7 FAlvAy, John shrim-
Joe Carlivew. Mrs D Marques, L Gold
sshmidt. A Goldschmidt, A Jastron, A
N Auah, 8 L Thore, A J Hawell, Miss
IAura Frost. W X Flswsrrel. e Ros-
chart. w H Perry. wife and son, w J
CAlish, 8 H Hosford. Nicholas Brown, +
Schlsgsl, = A Edwards. Capt A A Pol
hamus, Mrs r 8 Tuppsr. Psre HyA-
cinthe Loyson, wife, child and secretary.
and forty three in the stserage.
For Port Harford-E Roth.
For Santa Barbarn--H n L Looper and
wife, @ 8 Hurlbut, wife and daughter. N
P Lsngthorn, W L Abbott. J Flosr-
schsin, MrsA Wagstatf, Miss N wag-
staff, q = Msltby, vile aud child, Mn
N Grsbs. john A sesddsr and wife,
Mrs D Catlin and wife.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
Tho Results.

All persons feeling dull and depressed
or perhaps feverish, with no appetite,
no energy, the system cloggsd, the liver
torpid and the bowls inactive, who are
wondering how to find relief, should
purchase so cent or 81 bottle Of Syrup
Of Figs, read the circular around the
bottle, follow the directions, taking a
few doses Of this pleasant remedy and be
restored to health and happiness. 1t
may be had of C. +. Heinzeman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
lsrrERs rRom TINE psoplE.

this column Is not necessarily endorsed by the
editor Of tho HERALD. The writer who desires
to be heard In II should always accompany his
screed with his full name. not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faithl
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
Excursions.

The excursions that are coming to
Los Angeles every few days are bring
ing q great many very wealthy people
here 10 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 iirst to discover is ths
famous Tansills Punch cent cigar. sold
at the P. o. Cigar store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
Horsford Acid Phosphate.
WELL PLEASED.

DR.. C. Roberts, Winchester, Illinois.
says: 81 have used it with entire satis-
faction in cases of debility from age OF
overwork, and in inebriates and dyspep.
tics, and am well pleased with Its
effectan
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07

AZ : msstiaR Of Aaseis ckuu>n q the
Order Of ~ Eastern STAR 9. ~ Hol.
tou, n. 8. PAroslls Mn, s>snwAy AID
srss . fsy vszs siSi';:sssssis :>eesssssssssk-
~ = thpenss ~ faads ~ ~ b>ns0e
- ~ NJ mGbg14
-. l.2avzszp w.M
Mn Wozxvrnuu 1ooS.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
Auction.

The auction Of diamonds, watches and
ans jswelry Ak Msssrs. rlstt / Bsrman's
old stand, 10 being we'll patronissd BY
many Of our bet citizens, who are net
slow In taking advantage of ths low
peioss thsss goods ars being sold ak
Rseulsr prizes are bsing slan6htxsd, -
yoa on j1dp from ths iact ~ H.
go1d, gesn-WIudlnE ehroaopAph 49,
~ I'D - ~ ~ IN prtee q S0&e0
b Wun3 - wi ~ t1os8 desirin6 H.
61r1.oe&s y jswslsy q any kInd 70 st-
~ - sn1el = nks oppeet11d1v nAy
~ coow 1rnln = ~ el6y IL ulnny 3
day. Ano1lpa saIes daily At 2 I'd 7
2. =. |. z. ~ Ml-l9 Z
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07

GROUP, wHO0PING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure. Sold by C. +. Hsinze-
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite.
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspep-
sia. Price so and rs cents per bottle.
Sold by c. F. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07

SHILOHS COUGH and Consumption
Cure b sold by US on q guarantee. 1t
cures consumption. Sold by c. y.
Heinseman, lQ2 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07

WILL YOU SUFFER- with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint! Shiloh's Vital
izer is guaranteed TO ure you. Sold by
c. F. Heinseman. l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07

Thsss ass ill made Of absolutely pure.
Ans wool. No cotton, No Shoddy mix
tsrs. There ars no such goods made
Est for 6nsnsss. parity and shssp-
nsas. We are offering special induce.
nsats IN prices. and wish Jon to call
asyhow, whether you wish 10 buy Or
noS. We like 70 show these eoods. We
have Bsd Blankets and Minsr5 Blankets
seysn ssd . half lses wide and full
leaath. Also for three-quartsr beds snd
B.P. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07

THAT HACKING COUGH ean b. .
10y ~ \ 1''sis ! GO ss;s' -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
Portland osnsnr,

Ny own importation; direct frcn
London sx-shlp Blsnafsl. For sale b
~ y init. Sproisl rats givsa for
WzEr.a 8. M4xwnlL
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07

For lame Back, Side or Chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
Sold by C. f. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
usllY moeewall eAvcur.

The Escaped Woman Murderer. Un-
der Sentence OF Death. is Recap
tured at San Pedro He At
tempts to Ohsat the callows of
It's Prey, but Fails Details of the
Arrest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07

of1URIE8s llquxB - ulu.ss.
- a - : -; :
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07

CATARRH cUR1n ksalth sad
exse1 broAeh ssonFsd ~ Ski1oAt CalAErh
Heusiy. Pflee % esns. NnsAl In
{gg>1e ~. spld by G. r. Heinnonan
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
TO the Ladies.
Ian ~lliiis a great many goods
ACTUAL cosT

ID order to reduce stock Among other
th1Aes yon can hay (,loaks, Dolmeus,
Jackets, Silks. Tiimmings. Dress Goods
aud al OF nv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07

Ten year sec, The writer, then visi-
tor, asked : pfominsnt citizen 70 name
The drswboeks 10 this country. He said
ssthe want q wateFr b The only one. That
+ now hepplly removed.
Bat ttefs 4 one other drawback and It
= not ssthe want Of merchants" We
have too many now and still they come.
But whils this i trough ON merchants"
II q good for the people. Composition
brines down prices. High prices sre
things Of The psst.
When you want Lap Robes. when you
want Travsling Blankets. when you want
Bed ComfcftsFs, wben yon want Trunks,
wksu you want Travelling Bsgs. when you
wSnt Cotton Batting, when you want Cot
lon Dnek, call 1t Coulter's sterein Baker
bloch, Main street.
etrsngers and visitors are cordially in
vited 70 visit my store
sss aaa sss N. MAI. street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07

GentIemsn's Colored 6hirts, Gentlemen's
Colored Cuffs and Collars, Qentlemen's
odd lots White shirts, Gentlemen's odd
lots Un1ershirts and Drawer, Gentle
uon's odd lots White Linen CollAfs.
The eoods are perfect In all respects
bat / want to close them out before
'P"'s s'''' ' ). =. COULTER.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07


lof beir ..s.s~.. w<>as ~asa~r
and n 49,
j.si.sy rsSs g O R s Ell s,
cd bru,,
brush whsn yea want
platsdy
8. HANDkGRcHlEFs,
tao
Isl
e. LACE TIES,
ral When you want
brt
'os Linen Collars,
e, ssi BUTTONS and PINS.
is HAMsURo EDosNos,
u, =, LAoss OF ANY KIND.
tai -
thu
n r. LlsLE GLOVES,
~ Whsa yoa want
DRIVING oAvNrLErs,
IT, wss yes want
Ladies' and Misses Hose,
ys whssyou sans
PURE WOOL HOSE.
Ladies' Underwear,
KNIT :vNDRRwEAR,
rHoop Skirts,
wsm yce vsas
Dnrten Kid Gloves,
whsuy ysu wszs
ostsr Hook Kid Gloves
~ ycu vaat besgains Ia thsss q NY
81 0Ss Main Street,
BAKER BLOCK.
oo|u1 4E7
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
Boots g. Shoes.
Also AroooT,

rhese bsrgains are worth your investiga-
tion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
SET FOR TO

GARNER VS.. Grimaud ct al.
Estate of E. Kuelp--Distribution.
Wiggins VS.. Bridge-Demurrer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07
Coulter'S.

rs stock l. large and beautiful. His
prices low y the lowest.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-07

COULTER has never besn undsrsold IN
these 9o0ds. You should always exam
ina his stook before you purchass