davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
TELEcRAPHsc.
MASSACRE OF MORMON ELDERS.

! AAGS@NNhA OC EOa-sltfT EGIEltS-.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 13-An
 ore eanization established by Mor~
 mon Elders in Louis and Hickman
 counties in this State about three
 years ago, was broken up on Sunday
 last by the killing off all the elder s
 by band of masked men, De-
 priest, United States mail carrier
 between Bowen, Ivy Mllls and Cen>
 tcrville, in Hickman cou ty, glves the following account of the massa ere: Three elders were holding
 meeting on Conder's fArm, Cane 1 Greek, Lou.s county, ou sunday morning when twelve mas,ed men
 on horstpsck rode mp to the house and ordered young m4n named i Hutson anl young Conder to sur render. Tn ' sh wed ii hr, when 1 one of the masked men knock, q Condor down, breaking his skull, | Hutscn fi.ed ard one of the maskel
 men fell dead It WIS found to be D we Hiueon, citizen of Hickman county. The masked men ;hrn shot and killed two Of the Mormon
 elders. The other ran towards the woods from which firing was soon heard. He has not been seen iuce and i! is supposed that be also was killed It has since been ascertain eG tn II the masked men before go- ing to Condcr's house, stopped a the house of man nam Garret, near Conder's place and found Mormon elder there. They left two masked men in charge of this ] elder. Shooting was heard soon ar,erward and that elder las not hcen seen since. When firing cons | menced at Conder's house, one elder Lid behind Mrs. Conder and in shooting at him she was wounded. |
 ANEW MEXICAN RAILROAD.
 SANTA FE, Aug 13-Much inter- est was shown in the election yes itrdey u vo'e bonds to aid in the of the narrow gauge railroad from Espanola 10 Santa Fe 4 large vn,e was polled in this city and was aImost unanimous in favor If lie issue of the h0rds. Nothing las yet been heard from the country precincts, but the friends of the measure have DO doubt of its success y q large majority.
 DEMIxG DLvfLTRY.
 DEM NC, Aug 13-In a fist fight Saturday nigh; between Mike Kerr igan, contractor, and John Finn, a barber, the latter was worstcd Yes erday in revenge be fired ct Ke ri> I .nn with shot gun without if ct; s <errignn returned the fire with CevolveI, enc shot lnking , f, ct jn he groin and another in lie net k. 'linn will probably die. He leaves I wife and two children.
 The west-tcund lrain on the outhern Pacific yosterd y passt d yer the body of a track walker, ourtecn miles west of Fl Paso. An xamination proved that the man q Tss previously killed and rlaced on C be track, rre< umhhly by Nj Ncxicans. V The Daily Dcmociat I this city publication to-day Fi> aucial ifficulties.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
ANNG JUDGEMENT.
K OF COUNTY SHERIFF.
SANE D. WELLS

r HEREBY ANNOUN 2 MYSELF AS a candidate f r inc office oi She if oi Maricopa county. lb'ecr to the action Of the Republican conntv Cor vention. and if ominat. q will ry to gel clc cte an;: f elected. 10 do good, solid w0rR n the interest of the penple and the { Xp 5yers.
 FRANK D. WELLS
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
Cow fDr Sale,

Fine milk COW f,r sale, price $100 Cali on Dr. J E. Wharton.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
S5O REWAE

IT osT, STEAMED OR STOLEN.
 the Mar iue z ranch. Y vapni
 on July 17ih. IsS1. one i' on -gra abou, 16 hands high. orsnded -F onV hip; O. bay hor-e. 12 hanrs high, -I hi and wi h 4 v nted- he above rewI will be paic for ihs return tf the anlnl 10 ]. R. fHk, Marin ez Greriy, Yava| county, A. T or to Goldman G Co. Pi| nix. i. 1T, or for lnforcs ~uIon that
 cad thcir ccver5
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
Estray Notice

OAME to the ranch fJohn Sartos.
 west of hoen.x. about the 10th day June. one small gray horse. 13 hands i1, age ab,u, years, branded Pz oi. tle ! hip and vented on l 1t shoulder nd n left nip and oE,th righ. Up. q owner V Fl ca l.pr ". proprity "a co o' tbe Sal me will be dikies-d ff 'Hnrdi L., law. JOHN ba t' -n
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
Lett CT LIst-

Unclaimed letters rema ming in the pCstoffice al Ploenix. Arizona Auuust II. 1884
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14
Gusnm oHS
Rob rt 3. Todd, PIai4iiH,

TS HE nISTRlCT COURT or the Sec ! nud Jllici. District ri. Territory or Arizona, iu and for the County of Mar
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-08-14

Fresh lines at ". F. Everhsrt s.*
, 1884-09-06
The Telephone Girl.

11NAoA AAI1 a l1aIal
When Pityboy called up the telephone
girl the other evening 10 inform the under
taker that the coffin furnished for his
wife was too short, she was trying 10 hirt
with a telegraph operator aero . the street,
and did not like to be disturbed, so she an
sw0red shortly, and rang the bell in Pityboy's
ear, but he was in no frame OF mind for
amusing her, as he had been at other times,
so he meekly said "Ohr and then esked to
to be connected with No. Alb, when the con-
versation ran as follows;
"Hellolp
@HelloIr
as this Burydeep. the undertaken"
Yes
II am Pityboy. The coffin you sent down
this mornin' for my wife is too short.
us that sol How much too short is itIe
About an inch
IL can fix that all right
"How viii you do itf'
Here the girl switched ON a cabinet-maker
VIII was directing a lawyer how to make a
new office desk set level on an uneven floor,
and the conversation was continued as fol.
lows;
"Tha is the easiest thing to do in Bloom
ington.n
Eyes, perhaps it is; but how Are you going
to do itf
"Saw about an inch of each Of the two
let Pityboy hung up the receiver and
sent the offending coffin back, and then went
to another undertaken, and the telephone
girl has the gall to look innocent and In
offensive when she meets that undertaken,
who lost a job through her mischief.
, 1884-09-06
OLD TIME IN TENNESSEE.
The speed which Was Made Forty
-Four Years Ago.


jefferson Cor. Gainesville Pressl
Great houses were built and filed TO over
flowing in Greenville with great piles of light
bread and pies OF every description, and great
bitches were dug In which to barbecue hun
dreds OF beoves and sheep, and tables "a mile
long were filled with everything good to eat
in the memorable campaign OF 1910, when
Andrew johnson and William Brownlow
were the champions Of the Democratic and
old Wing party. Andrew johnson was IA
tailor, and made the suit that he WAS inaug-
urated governor in.
Along the present line OF the East Tonnes
see, Virginia & Georgia railroad the old
stage coach was the only mode Of public con-
veyance except the old flat-bottom boat tina
calmly waited for II freshet to float il down
to the mouth OF the Tennessee riy r. Goods
were hauled from Augusta, Ca, In a six
horse wagon, making the round trip in six
weeks. Salt was hauled from the salt
works" in Virginia, costing % cents a bushel.
Land plaster was taken out OF the ''plaster
bank in the vicinity OF the salt works. in
Jumps weighing many tons, broken up and
sold at the bank for $3.50 per ton, and sold
when ground up at $40 per ton, and was the
only commercial fertilizer used. Sown upon
red clover in the spring at the rate OF 900
bushels per acre, it produced Il rank growth
upon the very poorest land
Almost everything upon the table was
homemade The finest apple ana peach
butter was made by boiling down sweet cider
and thickening it with apples or peaches.
When cool 1t could be sliced like cheese. The
finest molasses 1 ever saw was made from
the sugar maple; boiled u little thicker it
made the famous maple sugar that we used
to carry in our pockets and give to our sweet
hearts. cakes and molasses WIS
a common breakfast dish; twenty bushels Of
buckwheat to the acre was grown ON this
land Molasses were also made from apples,
persirhmons and pumpkins. Cider was boiled
down and kept sweet all the winter. Even
small farmers would kill twenty-five to thirty
hogs. The rivers were full of fish that it took
two mon TO carry them, and they were caught
in fall traps during freshets. There were no
telegraphs nor telephones then, and letter
postage / believe was 25 cents, paid when the
letter was taken from the office. Goose
quilts were used for pens, and mach of the
ink was from pokeberries.
never saw a "twister,n shuck collar, nor
double lines to a plow-horse in Tennessee, and
rarely ever saw a two-horse wagon. Corn
huskings, apple cuttings and sugar making
gave ample opportunities for social enjoy
ments, There was no axle grease then, but
the "tar bucket" hung from every wagon
coupling pole. Wheat was ~tramped out with
horses in the barn floor and cleaned with a
windmill Rye WINS threshed out with a
fail. Taxes were collected by the sheriff
while on his rounds en- other business. The
college, consumed one day in examinations
before all the trustees, and only one day in
defamation; the rates OF tuition was 81 per
month, divided between the president and
vice president.
, 1884-09-06
THE NEW LALLA RooKH


New York SUM-
In The Philadelphia Casket Of August,
1893, ! find this:
Our readers may remember the beautiful
aPostrophe in 'LAlla Rookh, beginning:
~'Oh, over thus from c~hildhood's hour,
I've seen my fondest hopes decay;
never loved a tree OF flower
But twas the first to fade away etc.
@fn a late Georgia Courier we find the fol-
lowing parody. The last stanza is exquisitely
affecting, and Is founded on the eternal Fl.
perience OF childhood;
~'fT~as ever thus, from childhood hour
I've seen my fondest hopes decay:
never loved "a bird or flower
That did not fly CT fade away.
81 never had "a little kit,
To pur so softly On my lap,
But fortunes malice followed it,
TO kill by cur or schoolboy rap.
- never had a bit VI toast,
Particularly good and wide,
But fell upon the sanded floor,
And always on the buttered side.'H
l have copied the above as II stands on
pago 80 u The Casket. The Casket was
published by Samuel c. Atkinson, at ll2
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. @. h. J..
, 1884-09-06

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of twenty years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after using Will
Jams Indian Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs
tumors, allays itching, acts as poultice,
gives instant relief Prepared only for
piles, itching of the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. j. NJ. Coffenbury, of Cleve-
land, says: II have used scores of pile
cures. and it affords me pleasure to say
that / have found anything which
sives such immediate and permanent re-
lief as DR.. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment." Sold by druggists and mailed on
receipt Of price, 81.
Gray & Pearse. Sole Agents
, 1884-09-06

An Enjoyable Event at Library Hall
Last Evening.

The bah given by the George g. Meade
Camp, No. &, Sons Of Veterans, last
night at Library Hall, WAS a pronounced
success socially and financially. There
were about two hundred couples present,
and the festivities were continued until a
late hour. The hall was beautifully deco
rated with flags and the arrangements
were complete in every particular. Re
freshments were furnished and the Sons
Of Veterans did everything to make ev-
erybody feel perfectly at home.
The committees were; On arrange
ments, Captain William $. MESSENGER,
Orderly Sergeant Chas. w. Beck, Color
Sergeant A. h. johnson, Brevet Lieu
tenant William VI. Sonny.
On reception. Colonel j. X. Jeffrey,
G. A r.; Adg't 7. NJ Fisher, G. A. r.;
Qu%Artermaster d. f. Whipple. G. A. r.;
Surgeon j. c. Argesheimer. $ V; 1t.
s. V. Fisher, s.. V.
Floor, f. A. Sparhawk, s, V; j. W.
Butler, p. NJ. of S. V; W r Murphy,
S. v; William Fritz, NJ of S VI
Charles II. Miller, ;. V.
The ladies who had charge of the re
ireshment tables were Misses Mary aud
Nellie Clancy, Mrs. j. w. Butler, Mrs.
Captain MESSENGER and Mrs. Stephen
Hoovey.
, 1884-09-06
PROFESSIONAL BEAUTIES.
The Various harms of Three Handsome
FooiIIght Favorites.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
There are three women on the New
York stage to-day who are rapidly be-
coming professional beauties, One of
them, Sadie Martinot, who is now play
ing a comedy part in the Union Square
theatre, is a particularly handsome
woman. The dealers say that her photo
graphs are selling more rapidly and NUM-
erously than those of any other two
actresses in America combined. Next to
Miss Martinot comes Pauline Hall and
after her Odette Tyler. All of them are
young women, and they are certainly 4
trio of Remarkable beauties. Pauline Hall
was a chorus girl, She is now PLAYING
the principal part in the spectacle at
Niblo's Garden. She sings fairly, but is
not particularly bright. Her advance
ment and popularity are due entirely To
her beauty. She commands u salary now
that would have made her gasp with
delight when she was a chorus girl two
years ago. Miss Martina. married Fred
Stinson, who formerly managed Nine.
Modjeska. She only lived with him a short
time and then they parted, | believe, for
ever, though they have never been d.
vorced. \ few years ago Miss Martinez
was singing in a variety theaterin Boston,
Now she receives $50 a week at the
Union Square Theater and will shortly go
on a starring tour with her own company.
Odette Tyler comes of 4 good Southern
family. She came TO New York about
two years ago and decided to 90 upon the
stage. She had just been married then.
and her husband was u quiet young man
who thought it would be rather a fine
thing to have his wife go ON the stage.
He supposed that after studying a week
or two she would be able to take one of
the leading positions in a New York thea
ter His mind was disabused with this
idea after consulting one or two cynical
theatrical men, and finally his wife went
to study for the stage with George Van
denhoff. who was very much impressed by
her beauty and predicts a future for her.
She has played in the Madison Square
and several other companies, and has a
beautiful face. 1t is of the i~nfantile order,
with big eyes, what lovers call a rosebud
and chubby checks. These are a few
facts Of a personal nature about three
beautiful actresses.
, 1884-09-06

Man that is married To a woman is of
many days and full OF trouble. In the morn
ing he draws his salary, and in the evening,
behold, it is gonei 1t is a tale that IS told. it
Is vanished, and no man knows wither II
goeth. He riseth up clothed in the chilly gar
ments OF the night, and seeketh the somnolent
paregoric, wherewith to sooths his infant
posterity. He cometh as a horse or OK. and
draweth the chariot of his offspring. He
spendeth the shekels in the purchase OF fine
linen to cover the bosom OF his family yet
himself is seen at the gates Of the city with
one suspender. Yea, he is altogether
Mralchal
, 1884-09-06
Little Joker is the best smoking to
A Grent

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, La. .
says: MY wife has been seriously af-
fected with a cough for twenty-five years,
and this Spring more severely than ever
before. She had used many remedies
without relief, and being urged to try DR..
Kings New Discovery, did so, with most
gratifying results. The ist bottle re-
lieved her very much. and the second bot
tie has absolutely cured her. She has not
had so good health for thirty years.
Trial bottles free at Gray 4 Pearse's
drug store. Large size 81 90.
, 1884-09-06
The Democratic Leader.
c MAVERICKS.
Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the City.

ABOUT the City.
Men are grading Eddy street above
Eighteenth.
Everything was quiet at the police
courts yesterday.
Business at the Land Office was very
dull yesterday, there being only two en-
tries.
Five sheep cars passed through the city
last evening. They were shipped from
Laramie.
The Marshal is compelling %delinquents
to clear the rubbish of the alleys aud
back yards.
Coroner Chltin is in hard luck He
has had no opportunity To hold i judicial
wake over a corpse for over a month
The sidewalks are fre-coed with boxes,
beer kegs and piles of old boards, 1t is
about time something was done to abate
the nuisance.
The first occupant of the Knights of
Pythias building has taken possession of
the cellar. 1t is a hen and she is called
the lay tenant,
The highest temperature yesterday was
$40. lowest, 500 mean temperature, 67'
mean humidity, IS per cent; highest
velocity of wind, "a miles per hour,
The Glow sparring exhibition, consist
ing of a set-to between Morrison and
HYnds, Glow and Foutz, aud u round up
between Glow and Morrison, will take
place tonight. Lovers ofthe manly art
should attend,
General Manager Galloway received a
present from the officials of the Grand
Trunk with which he was 30 long con
nected.. 1t consisted Of u silver casket and
a paid up policy in the New York Life
Insurance Company for $1,000.
, 1884-09-06
Amer4oan nnothoa.

The mystincatlons Of the Old schools are passed
away. and the puppy taught 10 recognize ut sight
thai which the nngcrs art required 10 perform,
That those who practice for year,, without a
thorough and comprehensive knowledge OF the
material from which their music Is composed,
are playing the part at An automatom-n not an
Intelligent being.
That execution upon any instrument must be
considered In no other light than mechanical
AT governed by a principle, which, thoroughly
understood and practced, covers The whole
ground OF artistic dextenty.
That the price OF success l. honest, daily.
mental and mechanical study OF those fundas
mental passages-chordS aud srales-from
which arc developed the peculiar forms Of all
composers.
That good pupils never graduate. or see the
time there is nothing new 70 learn. but study
on. gaining familiarity with every composer Of
NEXT. cleaning therefrom and approprating TO
themselves the beauties and gems from every
school Of composition.
THE AMERICAN METHOD has, within
be sixteen year OF It's publication. elected from
thou sands OF delighted patrons scattered from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast, the most nat
tering testimonials, which can be seen by call
ing on Mn. Mercer. Can refer TO great number
Of patrons on the Pacific Coast and IN the East
, 1884-09-06

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
earns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
" cures piles OF no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray 4 Pearse.
, 1884-09-06

Louisville Courier-Journal: The Arctic
explorers, Notwithstanding all their perils
and suiferings, van to go back and suffer
some more. This is human nature. Tho
soldier returns to the war. The widower
marries again. Trouble and danger are but
small restraints to the sons of men.
, 1884-09-06

Waterbury Americana
A story comes from Bostons Every Other
Saturday of a large woman handsomely
dressed, with plenty OF jewolry, who recently
entered n horse-car where every scat was oc-
cupied- No one moved till at length an ell
derby gentleman slowly rose and offered her
his seat. She took it deliberately with an mir
and said; You are a gentleman-A psYfect
gentleman The rest is hogsI"
, 1884-09-06

Cincinnati Enquirer: 1t IS not dlhcult to
account for the great speed Of Maud S. for
Vanderbilt is the richest man in America,
and money makes the marc go.
, 1884-09-06

New Orleans Picayune: A boys lost
friend is hia mothers slippers.
, 1884-09-06

IAeAas JHnpTeVWTe-T
A large brain Of coarse fiber viii compare
with a smaller brain of fine tissue just about
as favorably as the broad leave OF a cabbage
would with the delicate tints and perfume Of
q mos rose.
, 1884-09-06

a new lot of decorated china tea sets at
Craig, Davis & Co.'S.
, 1884-09-06
.LErs. u. 5. .MERCER.

teacher Of Robbins American Method for the
Piano, can be found AZ residence on Seven.
tenth street.
NY THF
, 1884-09-06

The boss soda water only five cents a
glass at Ellis, 29l Eddy street.
, 1884-09-06
40 New or Unexplained System Of Notation
Prof r. a. Robbins'
A M ERICAN H0D
FOR
P1AnO-FOrto.
Daily Requirements Of the Pianist"


THE ONLY CONCISE WORK
Which will stand Artistic Criticism. and furnish
the material upon which every educated teach
er can base their own peculiarities OF lnstruc-
ton II presents In "A new light, based pom
Natural laws, the art Of execution and science
uf nuafe
, 1884-09-06

Craig. Davis 4 Co. can show you q
large line of wall paper.
, 1884-09-06

Baby buggies at Craig, Davis x 90. 5
, 1884-09-06

Smoke Peabody hand made DC. cigar
, 1884-09-06

ND "a A MVMAM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office
Dns W. H. wv IVHV removed to Warren block, next door east of
the First National Bank, up stairs Telephone "a. Calls answered night or day
Gn thn nmnn
, 1884-09-06

DR.. F. [. Warmer gtESI a2I Come s%9 q S sis!ssoi4 D% and Isaa
, 1884-09-06

r F Enn1RIc.H T TR FsB A5 SUI SUPPLIES PLIES HELECTRIC BELLS,
Seventeenth street, opposite Opera House Postohce box 43, Cheyenne Wyo
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-02
Plantation Philosophy.

A little mind in er big head is ter me
like boy libin alone in or big house.
Oars two men whut yer can argy wild
bout wlmrnin. One what's fixin' ter git
married, an one what's been married fur
some time.
When secs man dat allus wants ter
pray. somehow kahn help thinkin' dat
he's done suthin' dat he wants de Lawd
ter wipe ont.
never seed a man yit whut thought
had q 'acuse fur bein' proud, fer II he will
only turn tor de simplss' thing In natur
Il won't take five minits' study ter con
vince him dat he's or fool,
Good clos am all right, young man,
an Allus am spectsd, but doan let EN-
fool yer. II amt de glitter dat makes de
knife ont, fur q black.lookln knife some.
tlmes has de keenes' edge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-02
Gan a woman 4 eep a secret ?

A prominent physician asserts that
woman can really be made quite III by
trying to keep great secret; yet, with
out wishing to cause any illness, but
rather TO cure it, we have secret to
impart, and that Is, there is only one
thing that will dissolve the poisonous
Uric acid which exists in the blood Of
Rheumatic and Gouty patients. OF
course you are at liberty to tell the se-
crot, which Ia called Salicylica. It
strikes directly at the cause Of Rheu-
raatisin Gout and Neuralgia
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-02
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY GILLETTE, GIBSON WOOD,
EXAMINERS OF TITLES.
coxyEYAScEs-yANuARY %, lss.

CoHVEfANCkS--JANuA ~. 1854
Eidrsd to Dwight--Aarssment to convey
lee 7, Z, @. 0 and 10. Ro Canada d. los AlIsos.
H1 r Frazier and LAurAna bis wife to d
Aalgin-Lots and .. Sec 0. 4 n. R lew,
3emes Crosher to Charles W Baldwin Lot
:, block Y. Moreno Vineyard tract, $3.50.
Elizabeth Bouton 70 Charles W Baldwin
eame y last, el.
ychn , Martin. Mary A Happ. Sophia Martin,
9oCephlns Martin, Matilda Klnksrbach, Mary A
1ef!n, and Louis Martin to Abbot Kinney Lot
4paeaB a test east side Of Main and Washing.
~ 1trSst, 400
7 Christian HOFFMAN to Emil Meyer and Otto
&44-w I Of 8 60 acres Of Be Sec 10. T2s,
1enl4 4 Newell and Henry r Spencer to
zye1k Heynolds--Lots ., ., and ., blk I. chavea
L n + Qesnwsll and r wllkinson to George
144et--kot ~, villa tract, 800.
4 Q@apcantlno 0Aribaldi TO Emanuele StagnAro--
I41 Z and 2, blk 30, Pomona, os00.
lehn Brown 70 tose e Nlla-Lot .. blk G,
zsswn = Adams stbdivislon on 4 Pico street,
66e>ou oxarart 10 VIM II Workman Lot .,
VI ~, Hancocks survey.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-02
Tape Worm.

To those afflicted with this parasite a
sure cure. will remove this parasite
in two hours and bring the head OF no
charge, without causing any inconven-
ience or sickness. Persons so troubled
will do well to call at tile Grand Central
Hotel, room 20, where a great many
samples and testir7nials from all pnris
OF the United States and Mexico may be
seen. Respectfully,
2wDec4 CHAs. A. WILLARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-02
bob's Restaurant and Sample
Rooms

Have alwaya on hand fine select Balti.
more oysters, wholesale or retail. His
tables aro always supplied with the best
the market can afford. Family restau.
rant ~ stnirs. Entrance No. 10 Court
street.
Eastern aud California oysters,
shrimps and crabs fresh every day at
Nos, 10, "A and 10 Court street, oppo.
site Court House.
nov3, tt. ROBERT ECKERr, Prop.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-02
Lt,s ANonLns MARKETS.

fflrss given below are for round lots. Of stan.
dad quality. delivered at store or warehouse IN
shis city. Small parcels. on qualities or extra
phoies grades are not included. On the third
pks Of this paper will be found resume Of
tEansAetions on Change. with review Of the
enskss aaci, ~