davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-11
CUE 1--WE DRUGGIST

S. l. Green is daily having calls for Beggs' Diar-
r:lua Balsam In cases OF Cole Cholera, noIcra
AIorbus, Diarrhea, Dysentcry, Bloody FluX. Intian
nation of the Bowels etc., it wiz bring Immediate
relief Every bottle sold is positively warranted to
give satisfaction, money refunded Price, 80 Cts.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-11
COUNTY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,

FOR COMMISSIONER, iST DISTRICT,
HENRY CRABTREE, of Indianola.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-11

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant Shiloh Vazcr is guaranteed TO cure you.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-11

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that ter
libc cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-11

For lame Back, Side or Chest use Shtlohs Porous
Plaster Price % cents.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-09-11

SHILOHS COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold
by us Un Il guarantee. 1t cures consumption
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Change OF Traffic Lines

There is very marked change going
on in the lines on which the heavy traf-
fic on the other side Of the Rockies" is
being carried. During the war years,
when the lower waters Of the. Mississippi
were blocked by armed forces, railroads
running cast and west earned immense
revenues md multiplied rapidly; still
there was business for all. For all, un-
til peace was restored and by Captain
Ead's ingenuity the mouth of the river
at New Orleans was improved, and then
the heavy products Of the country be-
gan to follow the river, and the railroads
were deprived of millions of dollars Of
earnings which otherwise would have
fallen to them. 1t is now cheaper to
bring heavy freights from any manufac-
turing point on or near the Mississippi
or its tributaries to this coast by way Of
New Orleans and the Southern Pacific
than the older railroad route, and
if the California and Oregon lines
were completed, European and Allan
tic merchandise could be distributed in
Oregon and Washington at less cost via
San Francisco or Sacramento than by
the long railroad haul across the broad
est portion Of the continent. IL may
seem risky assertion. but we venture to
make it, that the actual cost to the car
rying companies mot what they may
cnarge) five years hence With the Cali
fonia- Oregon line open, on q ton of
freight from Liverpool to Portland, will
be less by way of New Orleans and the
Southern Pacific than by the Northern
Pacific Railroad. IS. +. Merchant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
The Frezhes at Compton.

Colonel Melvin Nudge, of Compton,
was in the city yesterday on business
trip, and made pleasant call at the
HERALD office. The Colonel is editing
a 40 acre alfalfa rancho with great sue
css and comfort, and finds it more con-
genial 10 his strength and appetite than
to sling local articles ON the Chicago
Inter. Ocean. His rancho was greatly
enriched by an overflow Of the Los An
geles river. which took away seven
Panels Of fencs worth s.. and deposited
$1,000 worth of frc rich sediment. The
cosntry around Compton has not been
damaged by the freshet in the least. but
on the contrary has had great benefit
from the rich mountain mould that has
been deposited on the fats that formerly
carried an excess'of alkali. The freshet
has been God-send to them, and
doubled the fow of their artesian wells
already. Compton is happy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
The Paper Mandatory.

The company that is to establish a
paper mandatory in this vicinity has
purchased ten acres of land, about three
miles north Of Compton, and eight miles
from the center of the city of Los An
geles. for Sll00 and ordered machinery
from tho East, to cost about SIC, 900
more. The land is in the artesian belt
on the west side of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, about mid
way between Florence and Compton A
side-track will be laid TO the factory
from the Southern Pacific Railroad and q
settlement to accommodate seventy five
workmen will be established The ma
chinery will be of the latest fashion. A
payment has been made Of $4,000 on
account Of the machinery and fixtures
and the good work is steadily going on.
The location is a good one in fine open
country, with plenty Of room for the
storage Of straw, rags and other mate
rails and for bleaching room, and cottages 9
for the workmen. This enterprise will
be one Of great Importance to this sec-
ton Of the State and will doubtless be
very profitable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Wages In nurope and America.

In comparing wages in this country
with those paid the same workman in
other countries, one fact is not generally
taken into acsount, and that is, what
constitutes a days work in each case!
Men work more hours as q rule in this
country. and universally they work
harder and faster. The energy Of work
men here is the fact that strikes foreign
ers most forcibly, next to the "drive" of
everybody. 1t is estimated that in pro-
ductive capacity days work hers is
equal to one and one-half days of Eng
lish or French labor. A part of this in
creased energy is due to the spirit that
moves all our institution and affairs; o
part of the stimulating effects Of our dry
and varying climate; but most Of all the
rich diet at command of our working
classes. They have fuel to make steam
with and work 1t of. European en-
ploses can barely get enough sustenance
to go through the motions of work.
They get all they can pay for When
writer's compare the cost Of living in the
two countries they are considering cause
in place Of effect. The cost Of living is
regulated by the scale of wages. Men
live as well as they can on their income
always; their stomachs take imperative
control of thisdisbursemept .-Merchaat's
Rerie,r
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
A Runaway River.


The sau Gabriel river, above Ell
Monte, has been divided by the bould-
era and brush that have been brought
down from the mountains and current
ssnt over the plains in . southwesterly
direction passing near Savannah, where
II crosses the 8. p. r. R., and uniting
with the old stream near the Mission hills,
leaving Fl Monte on an Island. 1t Ap-
poars from the volume Of water now
running in the old cpd the new channels,
that the new 10 larger that the old and
in short time will be the only recog-
nized river. Thea Fl Monte will be on
the east instead Of on the west side of
the San Gabriel river: The San Gabriel
i now real runaway, or estray, but no
one wants to claim the property or pay
charges for its damage. In its swoop
out through the sich farms, IL has made
for itself q track Of desoiAtion about
eight miles long, which has taken away
the soil of about $50 acres Of land dis
tlibuted among about a dozen farmers.
Among the list Of victims is ex-County
superintsndsnt George H. Peck, ex-Su-
pervisor J. G. Hannon, r. w. Gibson,
Mr.. Randolph. Freer, andiothsn. Az .
result, the moist land in that part Of the
valley will be moved farther west by
about four miles, and our inland neigh
bors II Savannah will live hereafter on
the hanks Of the San Gabriel river, with
their land enhanced In price because
more moist,s 20 that what they lose in
acreage viii be made up in the enhanced
value Of the land. In any event, they
ere bound to prosper. whether It rains
OF shines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Prince Bismarck's Obesity cured,
Ist. James uazette.I

lSt James Gazette.I
Stout people would no doubt be glad
10 have further information as to the
method by which Prince Bismarck has
at last got rid OF his superfuous
flesh. For dozen years the man of
wood and iron has been afflicted with all
sorts Of maladies, more or less directly
traceable to his excessive corpulence.
He passed sleepless nights, and could
hardly walk a couple Of hundred yards
without fatigue Doctor after doctor
was called in; but "physicians were in
vain" At last. however, he has found
his saviour. Count William Bismarck,
the Princes second son, was. like his
father, long troubled by obesity. One
happy day literary friend introduced
to him certain DR.. Schwenninger, q
Bavarian, who claimed to have hit upon
regimen which was an infallible cure
for fatness.
Count William placed himself unre.
servedly in the hands Of the Hsrr Doctor,
and in a few weeks had lost his superfu-
GUS bulk. Thereupon Doctor Schwen-
ninger was summoned to the Chancellor,
whom he undertook to cure, as he had
cured his son. At the end OF seven or
eight weeks Prince Bismarck weighed
sixty pounds less, and hc now looks
upon himself as cured. He sleeps long
and TRANQUILITY; he is at his desk at 7 in
the morning; he takes long walks which
would fatigue o young man, and, after
ten years absence from the saddle, he is
now able to ride. All this is pro-
digious; but what is DR., Schwenninger'i
mysterious regimen!
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Maare de orc.
New Orleans Times. Democrat

New Orleans Times Democrat.l
A story about which there Is fasci-
nation which 1t is impossible to resist
when you hear men tell it, is that Of
the Home Of the Gold" Somewhere
in southwestern New Mexico, in the
Sierra Madre, 1t is said there is won
derful valley. Small, enclosed by high,
rocky walls, and ACCESSIBLE only
through secret passage, which Is
known to but few, is this wonderful
place. 1t is about 10 acres in extent,
has running through II q stream which
waters it thoroughly and makes it a
perfect paradise, with its exquisite
flowers and beautiful trees. In II are
thousands of birds of the most brilliant
plumage. Running across it is ledge
Of pure gold about 30 feet wide.
which glistens in the sunlight like
great golden belt. The stream crosses
this ledge, and, as it runs, murmurs
around blocks of yellow metal as other
streams do among the pebbles. This
ledge Of gold is supposed to be solid
gold and to run down into the centre OF
the earth The legend is OF an Indian
origin, and around it cluster number
Of Indian stories in which the name Of
the Inflated Montezuma occurs frequent
ly. The descendants of the Aztecs be.
lIeve firmly that the day will come when
Montezumawill return and free them from
the descendants Of the Conquistadores.
They believe that the money necessary
for this work will be taken from Madre
de Orc. The secret of the entrance into
the valley is supposed to be carefully
guarded by tribe OF Indians living near
it, and among them it is only eommuni.
Gated 10 the oldest men amid the solemn
ceremonies Of the medicine lodge. Having
such story to work upon, there is little
wonder that the vivid imagination Of the
Mexicans should have built upon it tales
Of men who have found this wonderful
place. One is that a certain Jose Alvarez,
who, wandering through the mountains
in search Of game, saw the valley from
the top of one Of the walls. Find
ing that he could not hope to enter
it by climbing down, he took
up his abode with the Indians
who guard the canon leading into IT,
The daughter Of the chief fell in love
with him and betrayed the secret ta
him. Exactly how she found it out
they do not tell Having been shown
the entrance, Jose went in, and would
possibly have got away with some Of the
gold had he not weighted himself down
to such an extent that he could not get
up the activity at the lower end of the
passage. He was discovered and the
Indians sacrificed him on the golden
ledge with all the terrible ceremonies Of
the old Aztec religion. The girl, in des-
pair at losing him, threw herself from
the high walls into the valley below.
Hundreds Of prospectors have spent
months Of toll trying to find the Madre
de Orc, II is scarcely necessary to say.
with no result.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
queries.


/. Has the Los Angeles river always
run in its present channel. or has ii
vibrated between say. the bluffs on the
east side Of the city and line west OF
Alameda street,
2. Do not the levels Of Lecouvreur's
grade map and other Official records
show that the topography Of the coun-
try is such that il il tthe river) was to
become food it would make its way to
the ocean at some point on the Ballona,
rather than east Of Wilmington
8. What is the character Of the soil
within the city limits through which
the river runs! Is it of quick-sand
character; and, il SO, would bank or
levee Of earth sink and dissolve when
the snbsoil is saturated and shifting.
4. II it will stand, then admitting it
to be necessary to levee one side, why is
It not equally necessary to levee the
other?
That being done, what would be tho
effect Of the waters rushing at great
speed upon the country below town.
The Agricultural Park being IS feet
lower than the point at which Jefferson
street crosses the river, where would
the river 60 to when it passed beyond
the isvee and passed out of the city
limits?
Would dweller outside Of the city
have good cause of ttion against the
city for damages resulting from concen-
tra.iug the force Of the river?
Where is the coin to come from to do
all this work, and how much will it cost.
and when doae how much will it be re-
ally worth?
How soon are we likely to have anoth-
or food?
II we should not have another in l0
years. where II the majority of us that
have seen this one be when it comes!
Went the boys that are around about
that time be about as able to take care
Of it as we are 10 look out for this one:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
REPORTED BY oHLETrE. GIBSON = WOOD
EXAMINERS OF TITLES
coNvEyANUEs-MARoH \ lss4.

CONVEYANCE MARCH 4 1854.
o W childs ct al to Comptcn--Lots q to
%, blk N. West Los Angeles; s2l00.
Na:carel 70 A Biszini-Lot 20, BaIlesteros
O Paige to A II prAtt-l1o. 5s acres. 1881
acrcs being in part Of city. rest in set Is. IT'S,
r Is W, aud 500 ls. I'll 8, X 10 w, subject 10
5000 mortgage; S22 500.
Charlotte and G B Wright to @ Carson
" lot l, blk .. wright's addition to Compton;
II G Carson to J Y Moody Same Us last: 5000.
3 Page to II G Carson Of lots 2 and 8, r
I, OF Temple 3 Gibson tract, Ro San Pedro less
lots l, o. and 8, blk Z, lots and 8, blk 4, and
lots aud 8, blk 2, wrights addition to Compton,
JIM Abbott to Lucas 64ls scres in Home
tract, Ro San Antonio. reserFins ditch right near
"A Aosu5siary ASH to W n Harrison Of
lot lo74 Evergreen Cemetery So ,
Aw simms to 4 L olssn-Los IS, blk 81, San
An Housh TO D 0 Miltimore Undivided Of
5 azores in 81 cor Of : Of NE SEQ l. Tss, R IL
Maria j DC shorb to $ strasssr--a aces on Z
end Of lot Il. Rl4l, Alhambra addition and wa
ter right $780,
8 Strasser to Bosshard--sAme as last; saoo
IN moore TO A W Potts-Lot rs In NV sec Z.
j Banbury TO N 3 Wocd-iO acres Of Ro San
Pasqual and water subject to right OF way;
$1,000.
NE Wood TO A L Howe-same as last; sil5e.
Banbury to A L Rowe--SAme - last; $3.50.
8 and Susan Strohm TO J Charnock-Lot 8,
Freeman tract, sec 81, 8. Rlsw. s N;
Sls50.
q II Fowler to do Turk 70. 80 acres begin.
ming at NE cor Ro Rcdeo do las AguAs; sS0ls.
A 0lAzsell " al 10 @ X Porter Undivided 200
acres In Pico reservation Ro San Fernando (sub-
jcct TO deed 20, p SID; also int In blk IL, San
1856.
gage from Pho Pfco, book 81, p $50, and quit
claims ell int In San Fernando Ro; value To-
ccived.
W Niles 20 Nm r Gaines Lot II. blk D. Norriu
Vineyard tract; S250.
A r Loomis 10 q X Porter-Tnt in Pico Rcssr-
walton no san Fernando and in blk IL, San For
nAndo, under certain tax sales; q.
JossfA do Cells Of 81 to @ X Portcr--All int
In - IS. T3N, Rla W, SBM; value roceived.
3 nansnsid 70 W q CcchrAn-Nk % n lot ~
bib 81, Hubsr tsacs; $1,000 i.
il n.ss"s "a III clerissa e. y Dc no.la % s.es.-
nsuta o = Ia,so--Ai Int h los .. blk 81, ords
ciS 4 / A 70 n Sherwood Lss aldo Busns
q psEt 3 Ju1ea + stone
1z5s1n. r. g . Rcddef-Lct q hlk I.
60 SsisisS 8 ) . Ps.ass- 8 s'A j, ~
o5ssss: N " ssevsu-.Lss 4, In J. n.ss.
~ >1ss& ~ lure . ~ ls IN mtdhlk = sloo&
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Arrests for the Month of FEBRUARY.

The following arrests we're made by
tho Police force for the month of Feb
ruary, 1884: assault to murder. 8; as
sault and battery. Z; burglary. 8; carry
ing concealed weapons, 2; disturbing
the peace. IA; drunk and disordorly, 81 ;
drunks, Is; disorderly conduct, 4; dis
charging firearms on the street, 2; es-
capped prisoners, 2; fighting, 8; fast driv-
ing, l; gambling. 80; grand larceny, 4;
insane, /; misdemesnor. 4; obtaining
money under false pretences, l., opium
smoking. |; petit larceny, Is; robbery.
2; resisting an officer. i; trespass, II;
violating hitching ordinance, 2; violat-
ing fire ordinance, 2; vagrancy, "a; for
medical attention, 2; given lodging in
jail, 10; total, 226,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
IIIIlzpi III
&: &: &: 4: 81: 81; q: ;s!|::; s!|:s:; s|::;
RnLialous snnvlons.


uxrurpRAt o. ST. vlalxnA- Main strset, below
First. Very Rev. J. adam. " O., Rector, First
mass at 6;00 4. H.; second mass 81 A. n; high
msss q ID 4. 4 sunday School In Engliah and
spanish y :; \; yespss q q =. ~.
c5Ssc Q, @ ON P.ss. hasr e RedtpG fr
us1e1 with sermon IN EnSli1h Il A. \. last
mas with sermon 10 epenieh at 10 4. Il; Cat
echism lor ths EnGliah children q J1:s0 a. \,
Ftrf.sr. n = Caulqn. -Ea + z bsesss' s Pss-
Prsaching at II 4. 4. and y r. =. Sab
SorninS e ol end sabbath evenings at g. and
Wednesday, svenlnss q "A.
lAuls es5soof - Qauzem-0ays s- sssee,: esr
Services On Sunday a II 4. \. and P. H.; Sun
dav School ana nl6le eln1s 0:l6 A. NJ The Rec.
Tor may be seen IN the vestry room daily from
llSA. 4. TO IL n Reotofy 621 Flower street,
bet. Sixth snd % seventh ~ aFsess. r;ss ,.. 49,
Alameda, N n. Learned, Minister. Residence
IS Banning street. Church services: Sunday,
ia \. and 7:s0 ?. \. Sunday School, $50 :.
n. @. Wiley Wells. Superintendent Prayer
BArTisr dnuacu- Good Templsrs Hall Main
street. Rev. P. W. Dorsey, pestoE Services
at1iA. n and 1850 r. r. Sunday School imme-
diately after the the morning service, scess
free. The public are cordially invited frAyeF
p,sess9sc,.s osygs GsuscS-Co9nsr Fort and second
strsets presshinr every sabbath at II
NJ by ~ pastor, Reverend J; ~:
EllIa,, yhGep S1lido1lalni = leB6sah School 4
$50 4. r.; Chinese School q $50 :. ~; Bethel
s,cosP fsss1.sss.ss SsvHcg1 1po.nsy ,,sncs. venue
su5dsy 9ehooi every Snn1sy q 3i6 = Il; GO
I. hanly. supefinfsndsnk Teach1fs meeting
evsEy fiidsy e.snlns. AZ - sosdlalIy invited
UHn1p Pau1SrfliAn saavIcE--17 N1lain street
my. n o. A. Han, every Sabbath at II A y;
sabbath school. 1slb ?. NJ; Prayer meeting.
Friday 2P.n.
TRntFy CauRcH--M 8. Church South, Spring
street, between First and Second. services-
Preaching every Sable III at II 4. n. and r. \.
Sunday School 1t 1880 r. n Prayer meeting
syesy Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock. Rev. ".
b. stndley, pastor.
01anAM CoxosEaAIiox -Rcy. Q. II: Bollnger wl!i
between Fort and Hill, every Sundny morning
at 10 O'Clock. Sunday School q 90 A. \.
each Sunday. Sunday evening sefytces q 1:00
Psstor's residences. corner Second snd Olive
CONVERSATION fuuncn New High street. Ser
VIZ every Sunday at II 4. y. and TO r. \.
Prayer s.Ivicss on Thursday evenings. Rev.
cnisssz Mssicn-No. 70 Wilmington strsst. be-
tween Flfst and Requsns. School every even
and preaching In Chimes q 4 !. \, By Rev. j.
@. Nsvin, missionary IN charge. Residence, $50
Hill stfeet, between eth ard teh-
0saxAs EyAH1sllcAL LusH1aAs cHulcn-Fort
street, near Gevtntb. Services evefy Sunday 81
1880 i. ~: Sunday School ~ $50 4 \. and
asHx. nsv. Geo hnnkeI pastor. Parson-
age oS8 Hill strest.
Cas!zltAs cngaca. Temple Street., opposite
BY Elder Joseph King. Prsaching IN The even
ing. Sunday srhooi ct 10 4. =. sests fres
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Election of chief Engineer.

The annual election for officers Of the
City Fire Department was held last
night at the rooms of the City Clerk.
There was large turn out. and great
animation displayed on both sides, with
the following RESULT
For Chief Engineer, Walter s. Moore.
81 votes. George 4. Gard, So.
First Assistant, NJ. s. Fay, los; Hem
ry Decker, 35.
Second Assistant v. Hernandez, So;
H. Hascall, "a.
Mr.. John Prior acted as teller and N.
Cohn secretary. The election passed off
very cheerfully.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
COURT RnpoRrs
Superior oours-smith. J.


Superior Court-smith. J.
SATURDAY. March sth.
In re insanity Of Petra vejor de Vojor-
guez-C Committed to the State Asylum
at Stockton.
HOWARD, J.
Mason Va. Currier Demurrer set for
hearing March 18th, at l0A. NJ.
Richards va Gilmore, ct al-CoH-
tinued until March 18th. Plaintiff
granted leave to file an amendment to
amended complaint.
Virgins VS.. Bridge, ct al.-Default OF
defendant Bridge set aside by consent.
Demurrer of Bridge submitted.
Garnier VS.. Grimaud ct al. Motion by
plaintiff to set aside judgment on ground
OF the disqualification Of the Judge TO try
the case; motion denied; motion of do.
fendant to dismiss action denied; motion
for new trial set for hearing March l4th,
at 10 A. M.
In re application Of Daniel Sullivan
for habeas corpus-Defendau allowed to
20 on his own reeognizanco until March
10th, at 10 A. NJ.
Estate of J. d. Woodwork, deceased
Petition for distribution of real estate
heard and granted.
Peter Darkum, native of Prussia,
naturalized.
SET FOR MONDAY.
Estate Of j. G.. Y. Eames, deceased
Probate of with.
Alvarado VS.. Rivera Atrial.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Electricity and Magnetism the New
Means of Cure.

DR.. Z. Robbins, the celebrated Aus
tralian Electro Magnetic Healer. ll9
South Main street, nearly opposite the
Cathedral, after several years experience
in thesAustralian colonies, San Francis
co, Salt Lake City, Denver. and several
months in this city, has decided to per-
manently locate hero. where he has per-
formed so 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 incurable diseases. DIR. Robbins
is patropized by some of our leading citi-
zens. He also diagnoses diseases with
out explanation from the patients. free
Of charge, aud has fitted up the Institute
at considerable expense with DR.. Hoff-
man & Palmer's celebrated electro-thera-
peutic bath, which is pronounced by en-
inent physicians to be the greatest dis
covery in medical science OF modern
times; also other medicatel baths, with
the latest improvements in electrical in
struments for administering Faradic.
Galvanic and static electricity. feb24ti
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
worth the Money.
fcarson Appeal

It is said that during. the cold snap o
couple of Irishmen were overtaken by
the night in Carson Valley, and in order
to keep warm made rousing FIRE of
fence rails. While they were enjoying
the blaze farmer appeared on the scene
and roughly ordered them to desist.
"Those rails cost sixteen dollars q
hundred"
"By the powers" replied the Irish
man, throwing another rail across the
fire, II should say they was worth every
cent you paid for EN-"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Auction.

Tho auction of diamonds, watches and
fine jewelry at Messrs. Platt 4 Berman's
old stand, is being well patronized by
many of our best citizens, who are not
slow in taking advantage Of the low
prices these goods are being sold at.
Regular prices are being slaughtered, as
you can Judge from the fact that fine
gold, winding. chronograph watch
was sold at the very low price Of $65. 90.
1t would be well for those desiring fine
diamonds or jewelry Of any kind to at
tend this sale. as like opportunity may
not occur again in this city for many a
day. Auction sales daily at 2 and 7
p. NJ. m6-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-03-09
Hons Camp Meeting.

A Home Camp Meeting. which is a
meeting At home, instead Of "tsnting on
tho old camp ground. " with the usual
social and spontaneous exercises Of the
camp ground. The exercises will be the
csmbinsd product Of eli ths Methodist
ohprohss Of The city. They VIII COM
nsnos IN ne Fort strsst N. + Church,
- Maroh l4th, nsxt Friday, at 30 ,.
H., md eoatinns for ten days. This
VIII y : WY notable ssrIss q rslglpus
nss>lnes. thAt will a>tzase large andl-
- l1ga ~ elly ~ ssanssy.