davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18

Is the Record ERioa ARnuui i1r New
Years, Secretary Wetmore, Of the State
Ni,iculiural Commission, gives his views
OF the triennial progress of wiue grow
ing, as follows;
expect that in 1857 one third uf the
crop will be distilled, requiring an aver.
age OF four gallons of wine to proiucc
Que OF brandy (proof). Hence We shall
have in 1887 about 10, 900, 900 gallons OF
wine, and 1000, 900 gallons OF brandy.
In lSSs about p, 200, 900 gallons OF wine
and 100000 gallons of brandy.
The foregoing figures do not incl de po.
mace brandy. II the present Internal
Revenue tax should remain, the govern
ment would derive from the vintage of
1883 81, 700, 900 from our brandy product
alone. | insist that the government
should pay into the State Treasury a per
centage OF the tax ON brandy, to he used
by the State in advancing the viticul-
tural industries by the proper mainten-
ance Of viticultural schools University
branch particularly. viticultnral expert
mental ields and Laboratories, and the
protection of vineyards from disease.
Inc Unite states should not permit is
citizens to keep Il back seat IN viticul-
tural councils
The quality OF OLD wines and brand les
constantly improves, but the first great
step in advance-when the open marx cts
will feel the greatest impetus from the
effect OF largely increased proportion
of superior grades of wine-will he in
1887, when the vintage OF lSSG is offered
to the dealers, that vintage, including
the crops OF the iiye-year-old vines plant.
ed in 1852, in which year larger mum.
her of choice vines were planted than in
all the preceding, This im petas will he
accelerated in 1855 on the strength of
the two-year-old vintage OF 1856, backed
by the promise OF much greater i'm
provement in the vintage of 1857. In
1883 we may think, for the first time. OF
practically opening n foreign market,
having then stocks Of sufficient quantity
age and quality to test the London trade
American commerce in good table wines
aud brandies will fairly commence in
1883.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
Asfw IDEA snour MONEY ORDERS.
Government Hair-SplittIne in Regard
to Compensation.


The Postmaster eneral, or the Attor-
ney-G General, or the Superintendent Of
the money order system of the United
States has, or all Of them havo, got a
new and enlarged kink into their heads
about the question Of compensation Of
postmasters for drawing and paying
money orders. Circulars have been sent
out from the department requiring all
postmasters throughout the country to
make an exact return OF all money order
business done by clerks in their employ
who may be compensated by an allow
ancs from the department from postal
funds. Ia other words, and to be brief,
the postmaster, to get any advantage
from the allowance named by the act
creating the money order system, two
aud one half per cent. for drawing and
the same amount faying a money
order. must perform al the labor. him
self or pay oieI.l for doing it out of his
own private funds. It appears now that
some official genus has discovered that
postmasters in offices where the salary
does not exceed four thousand dollars
or thinks he has made the discovery, at
all even s-do not do all that business
themselves, but have some clerk attend
to it; and so it is probable demand will
be nude for restitution, and system, of
hair-splitting examination $ aill be in
stituted to find oai jas; how rineh they
owe the government III these eomlnis
sion>. They hnve been lowed and
paid perc Mtg Tor taff past without
question. and just. now, wien the de.
partment is having a surplus left every
year. it seems TO be principle that it
should be sweled still larger, hence post
masters mnst be squeezed to get back
what has been legitimattly allowed un.
der very plain law for all these years.
The business Of this department has been
transacted under the following section:
tDcttiOh fU1g, ltoNiSCu
"Postmasters at money order offices may
be allowed, as compensation for issuing
and paying money orders. not exceeding
one-third Of the whole AMOUNT OF fees
collected on orders issued and one fourth
of one per centum on the gro amoant
Of orders paid at their respective offices,
provided such compensation, together
with the postmaster's salary. shall not
exceed four thousand dollars per annum,
EXCEPT in the case Of the postmaster at
New York City
Here seems bid fer rosnasters to
neglect all other business about the office
and attend only to the money order part
of it; certainly they would make money
by so doing,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18

THE tidings that the King OF Abys.
sinia is marching against Massowah may
seriously interfere with the ingenious
project of Hiring him to protect both
that port and Suakim for the Khedive
from the swoop of I'll Mahdi. 1t may
become evident that the greed OF Egypt
in refusing to allow Abyssinia any out
lot ef her own to the sea has been disas-
trous, But whatever the fate OF Masso-
wah, il is difficult to believe that Egypt
will abandon Suakim, even ii she has
resolved to give up, for the present, the
whole of the interior of the Soudan.
Suakim is the port not only Of
hhartoum. but OF Berber; and if
FL Mahdi should establish him.
self ut these points, the holding of
Suakim would be dangerous menace to
him on his attempt to move down the
Nile valley Suakim, also, could always
be kept supplied and defended by a
British naval force, such as ia at hand in
or near Egyptian waters North of
Suakim the Nubian desert stretches be-
tween the Red Sea and the Nile, aud
furnishes no practicable route for nn
army marching inland. Hence the re-
cent suggestion that Baker Pasha may
possibly be recalled from Suakim, with
view to its abandonment, must prac-
tically be a suggestion of also giving up
everything further south than Lower
Nubia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
strurfgp By anLET re, aIBscN WOOD
EvAsIsERs OF TITLES
,.oNyEyANcEs-JANUARy 10. lss4

EY4iNCES-JANUARY 10. 1854.
NJ L wicks to J E McComas-Lot and N lots
and 8, blk 5S, Pomona; sll4.
Pomona L & W Co to Porter Brewers ! hlk
los, Pomona; $3.50.
NJ Scott TO Isaac wickersham-3i acres In di.-
vision A. lot 3, blk 26 Canal and Reservoir lands;
81.
Isaac wickersham to Lyman Saunders Same
as last: $3.50.
Pomona L q W Co to Mrs J A HolladAy-si
ow childs to Augusta Applet s. blk l2,
Childs' tract; $3.50
II A Wallis TO l. IA&sGR R Co-Part Of lot
IL and lot 8, blk n, San Pasqual tract; 81. :
subdivision Ct part Of Ro San Pasqusl; $500.
Il A Wallis to Msrengo Improvement Co-Part
Of lots and IL. blk N, San Pasqual tract; Sl50n.
! Addleinan to U Galpin Lot and acres
Of lot in lot 4s Watts subdivision OF part Of Ro
San Rafael. $500.
Albin Chandler to Carl seidel-Lots 6, and 7.
blk ), Orchard tract; S2t so.
Estate Of Geo swnk, dec't-Decree distribut-
ing n i0 acres Of SE | sec l3, IT'S. RIA W. to
Elizabeth Swink.
Estate Of Henry Hancock, dec'd-Decree dis
tributing portions Of Ro La Brea to Ida Han
cock.
JC Zahn to virginia Davis Lots 10, II and l2
blk H, Mott tract; sl2io
Virginia Davis to Mrs A Cathman- N lot 12,
blk H, Mott tract; $40
w ii Workman to Central Ra lway Co-Lots
and 6, blk l. in lot j. blk 60, Hancock's survey
50 0.
FB Emery to Teresa Csates-Lot 12, blk Z
Morris Vineyard tract; s525.
&C Steele to Isaac Bsnta-22. 50 acres acquired
from L Northcraft: sliS0.
Manuela Lopez ct AL by referee, to Cyrus T
Mills 80 acres in Ro San Jo.e; $500.
W II Workman to wskeling-Lot 107, Work
man s Hollenbeck tract; - 0.
Z IIollenbeck to II worthingtcn-Lot 3, blk
3, BROOKLYN tract; si50.
SLth lspn to Il W Chi;sun-W 81 acres of Sc
| sec ~ L 3 :, Il 10 ": $3.50 y.
X I} johnson and Clara, his vile, to Mrs Mary
Ulyard-Lots and 2, Sp-ncers subdivision Of N
blk 81, Ord's survey; $500.
Killam to NJ Reynolds Lots |, 9, 8, 4 and 16
and N 20 feet Of lots s, o, and g. James subdiyi
sion Of blk 50. San Pedro; $1,000
P NJ Scott to Geneva Baldsin-20 acres s side
Rose s.; S1t00.
A II Judson and @ W Morgan to Howard W
Mils-Lot bet Upper Main and New High SITS and
lot bet Upper Main and Main SITS: s..
II Judson and Howard W Mills to W Nor
gaIi--Lot W side Upper Main st and lot bet Up
per Main and Main sts IS.
u W Morgan and Howard W Mills to II Jud-
son-Lot side oil Plaza bet Upper Main and
Man sta; 81
I'm Cow at to Rowan and II l. MscNeil-
~ acres ide San Gabriel road, city; sl7o0.
Martha H IRA and Hugh, her husband to
Banbury- Un livided l3 OF & 3 acres Of lot l2,
blk b. San Pa quail tract: $1,000
$1,000.
G Kercl 10 7 to Pasadena Lumber Co-same as
last; 5000,
J Banbt ~ to Pasadena lumber Co-Undivided
l-3 Of acres Of lot l2, blk B. San pasqua tract;
$1,000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18


0SE Of the great reasons why South
ern California should advocate the hold
ing Of Worlds Fair in San Francisco is
that Of exhibiting TO all nations the puri-
ty and excellence of California wines
and brandies. The year suggested,
1887, Is most reasonable and seasonable.
BY that time California will have an as.
sortment OF wines made from large va
riety Of domestic and imported grape
vines, that will vary from three TO five
years OF age, and be mature enough to
show something Of their richness and ex-
cellence. Southern California can then
show an assortment Of wines, with per-
haps the exception of Champagne, that
will command the respect and admira-
tion of all the nations Of the earth.
From the rich Port wine OF Los Angeles,
to the more light and delicate hooks and
clarets of the highla nds. we can furnish
an array of wine that will be unsur-
passed in excellence. At this great Ex-
position the wincl of other nations will
be there TO compare with our own.
Such competition will be Of great nd-
vantage to our citizens as an edu-
Gator. They will there learn the
merits of other wines than our own, and
perceive the dement's in each, and learn
how to avoid them. Nations will be
represented there that win then frat
learn the quality of our wines and bran
dies. With large display from the
southern counties at this exposition,
there will be great commercial step
taken all through the nations of the
world. All that is needed to give this
section Of the country its proper place
among winc-growing nations, is just
such an exposition as that is proposed to
be, where all the commercial world meet
to exhibit their highest achievement and
to compare with oil the rest. II our cit
izens begin now to prepare for such an
exposition with broad views and On in
telligent zeal. II they aim to produce
the highest excellence in everything,
the result win be glorious and reward.
ing. This subject should engage the
earnest attention of our citizens, and a
determination made to assist in every
possible way to encourage the holding
OF this grand exposition on the
Pacific Coast, aud to show when it
shall be held that we are worthy of q
visit Of nations to behold what we have
accomplished in the worlds great field
oil industry. Our growers are
proverbially liberal class, and we have
no doubt but that they will vie with
each other in contributing Of their treas
ure and their products to this most de-
sirable meeting of the nations in our
beautiful State.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
Boitine Apricot Trees
lsarta Barbara Independent. /

&tt>tef'>t'>~tt~si
As is well known, much trouble has
been experienced by growers Of apricots
through the fact that after the tree has
matured and US soon as weighted down
by full load Of fruit, the trunks of the
trees will frequently split down to the
ground and the tree, together with the
time, labor and fruit, are total loss. An
orchardist Of this city, who found sew.
eral of his best trees thus dying ont,
hit upon lucky expedient which
will probably prevent all further loss Of
this kind to both himself and neighbors.
As an experiment he took one of the
trees up and binding il up temporarily
ran bolt through the two parts and
brought them up tight together. The
tree Immediately put forth new life. and
not only grew into one again but has
grown over the bolt entirely, so that tile
iron that keeps 1t firm and prevents II
from falling under the weight of the
harvest yield is completely hid from
sight
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
The Difference,

"Say, Mr.. Snow, can you tell me what
de word agriculture meany' "Why you
nPgeramus, doan you know nutfiny 1t
stan TO- what Misaus say de Jones hahn
got, cdgarcation, refinement, Egyptian
polish aud dem tings." "lahl YAH yah!
de otter you git de mo you hide you
sense, Culture mean dem tings and az
riculture san TO CROWN cotton and cam
aud dc terbaocer what make de popular
Tansill's Punch segar, Boss git at lie
Postoiiiee Segar Store.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
Adoption or the Mexican Treaty
Doubtful

WAsHiNGToN, Jan 1.-THE Senate
spent four hours and hall to-day in
executive session, considering the Mcxi.
can treaty, An agreement was reached
for debate to cease at four O'Clock to.
morrow, when a vote will be taken i'm.
mediately. The result tomorrow can.
not be predicted, Estimates of the
strength of the opposition are crrrent
tonight, but untrusworthy. There are
enough Senators who have not decided
how they will vote to turn the scale
either way, for or against the treaty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
The United states Navy.

WAsuISGToN, Jan. Us Secretary
Chandler reported to the Senate that
there were ninety-two vessels on the
naval register in November, 1883. OF
these 20 were built prior to the rebel.
lion, 81 during the war aud Al since the
close OF hoslilities. The original cost of
the 81 vessels was $40, 796, 6l2; repairs,
Sal 200, $50; total cost, ssl ,997, ABS. The
repairs exceeded the original cost by
si0i, 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
DIED.
FUNERAL NOTICES ONE DOLLAR.

BEACH-In this city, at 1890 A. NJ, January
18th, after long period Of suffering, Mrs. Dr.
Beach
Funeral from her late residence In East Los
Angeles, to-day friday at 2r N. Friends
are respectfully invited to at end without fur
ther notice.
Minneapolis papers please copy.
FULTON-At Azusa, January 14th, Laura A.,
daughter Of James Fulton. aged l3 years, s
months and days
Santa Rosa Democrat" please copy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
Charles Kohler's Opinion on zir-
fandel.

Having been presented with bottle
of Znfandel. made last vintage from Ell
Cajon, San Diego county, we submitted
it to Mr.. Charles Kohier, OF the we'll
known wine-growing and wine.dealing
firm of Kohler & Frohling, of San Fran.
cisco, Sonoma and Los Angeles. Mr..
Kohler said, with emphasis: at is as
fine Zinfandel as l ever tasted. 1t is
full, rich and remarkably fine in flavor,
and absolutely sound. Clearly, the
grapes must have grown within the in.
fluence Of the coast breezes. All Zinfan-
dels grown within thereach OF the sea air
have that raspberry or true Zinfandel
flavor. Beyond this region we do not
find this flavor in the same degree.
This peculiar flavor. however, even
when most marked in new wines, be.
comes weaker with age. and is replaced
by finer flavor and bouquet. If could
purchase 100, 900 gallons of wine, naked
in the makers cellar, as fine as this
sample, | would give 35 cents gallon
for it and pay cash. This sample has all
the tannn and preservative qualities re-
quired for transportion, and the wine
will undoubtedly improve for five years
to come. 1t is OF exquisite quality, and
is perfectly free from fault Or defect. 1t
tastes like very good vintage in one Of
the best years, from the hills of Sonoma
valley.-Saa Francisco Merchant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18

The longevity of medical men is well
illustrated by some figures in .the Lon
don Lancet. The year now drawing to
u close has witnessed the death of thir-
ty-tive more or less eminent members of
the profession, OF whom two were 95
years of age, two %, two o., one 9l,
two 30, one 50, three IS, three 81, five
Sc, two IS, three 81, four SO, one 80,
and four 80. The two seniors in .his
list began their career as army surgeons,
and served in the Spanish and Belg an
wars.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
Banquet TO senator Payne he
tavors Tariff for Revenue,

CotrMBuS, Ohio, Jan. l7.-Senator.
elect Payne spent the day calling
on Governor Hoadley and visiting the
State departments. He tonight was
rendered a banquet by members Of the
Legislature. In speech at the banquet
Senator Payne said he considered his
election as high compliment to the
Democrats of Northern Ohio aud their
loyalty TO the party. Ia the course of
his remarks, the Civil Service law. he
said, was like trying 10 clean the au
gean stables with tooth brush;
that the only remedy Tor the service,
which has been under control OF Rcpub
licans for the past twenty years, and all
the offices filled, from the highest to the
lowest, by represent 1tiyes of that party,
was to elect Democratic President,
this would be the only complete and
radical remedy. He favored a tariff for
revenue, limited to the necessities OF the
government economically administered
and so adjusted as to encourage pro
duotive industries at home and afford
just compensation 10 laborers without
fostering monopolies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
Railroad Ticket and Employment
QficA.

NUEEAU Of INFORMATION; male help ffss;
Real Estate, Broker houses and Iots sold on 10
secured. 4 NITxu0Ea
III North Maln Gosoge, 49, m ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
Special Notice

Hereafter notices OF Companies societies
cha ches, etc. will only be inserted Int he HERALD
as paid advertisements. We reserve, for Places
Worship. gratuitous directory. VIII oh will
apps every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
l,iiLY HERALD.
Herald Steam Printing House.

The lIsR,Lo Steam Printing House is not sur
pa,sed hy any Job Printing Office on the Pacific
Coast, outside Of San Francisco In facilities for
doing Job work. Low prices, good work and ex-
petition may bo relied upon at this Office
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18

ARE YOU MADE miserable by In.
digestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss
OF Appetite, Yellow SKIM Shiloh's
Nitalizef is a positive cure. Sold by G.
f. Heinzeman, 100 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 80 cents. Nasal In.
jector free. Sold by G. +. Heinzeman,
100 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18

The HERALD Office Is connected with the tele-
phone system Of Los Angeles city and county
Orders for Advertisements or Job work may be
sent through this medium TO number 1856
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
The stock Board

SAS FRANCISCO, Jan. l7.-Best h Bel
cher, 290: Chollai, 81. so; Consolidated
Virginia. 80; Crown Point, ! 90; Eureka
Consolidated, -; Gould h Curry,
81. Is; Hale X Norcross. 81 10; Mexican.
So. 10; Northern Belle, so; Ophir, 1885;
Potosi, 81 90; Savage, 81 05; Sierra Ne
vada, 81 s5 Union, 80 60; Yellow jacket,
81. so.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
MULES FOR SALE.

pair OF No. work mules; also good second
hand blackboard and harness. Enquire at
Champion Livery Stable. No. ~ Also street g
stills
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
TO LET.

On account OF immediate departure, house OF
rooms TO let and furniture for sale at $3.50
Apply at corner Of Philadelphia and Canal
streets, or AZ N. Main street ji6 q
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18

The liEaaLp is the official paper Of the city OF
o, Angeles. The city delinquent tax lists and
umue
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18

rope, good business, situated on one Of the
principal streets Of the city, will be sold at a
bargain. Business agreeable and light sultA.
Bile Tor lady. Address, for particulars, ?. o.
Box 1859, Los Angeles, Cal. jisiw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
FOREIGN.
rnr aehaer.r-Vignaux score.

tnr sshae ir.r-vignaux score.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE score of the bill,
lard contest at the end of four nights:
VignauS, 2400; Schaeifer, 1854. Wig
nauy in twelve innings made 7l2, includ.
ing run OF 322. Schaefler's highest
run was POI.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
EASTERN.
Mississippi River Appropriation
Passed

WASHINGTON, Jan, 1.-THE bill ap.
propriating million dollars for the Mis-.
sissippi river passed the House. Yeas
2l5, nays "a. In the Senate a petition
was presented by Dolph from the Cham
ber OF Commerce OF Astoria, Oregon,
praying for an appropriation OF $500, 900
for the improvement OF the entrance to
Columbia river. The Senate is in exec.
utive session on the Mexican treaty.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
WANTED.

Situation by an American family, husband to
take charge OF ranch. Dairy ranch preferred.
Three years experience. Address P. D. box 20
Downey, or Platt Brothers, 207 Also street. los
Angeles. jamie 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
sterling Exrhanas and rsoas..

Nrw YORK, jan. l7.--sierling bills
on London, sixty days, Sl.S5; Sterling
bills on London, sight drafts, s4.s7i: U.
s. AS Of 1891, interest quarterly, 81 l.lis;
u. s. a. Of 1907. interest quarterly,
sl.2i; U. 8. 81, Sl.00; Western Union
Telegraph, 72z.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18

nrentsno Bros, No. Union Square New
iask City. are agents for the HERALD. 1t win
constantly be found on sale on their counters
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
wheat and Bnr,ey Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II. Wheat steady
but dnll; buyer, season, Sl.S4l. Bar
ley, steady and fair; seller, season,
Sl.05l@ ,05i; buyer, season, sl.l5s@
Lie.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A saloon doing q good business: satisfactory
reasons given for selling. Enquire at Lafayette
Hotel. on the Plaza. jani6 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
Mass for DrIn0nlcO.

NEw NoRk, Jan. IA solemn mass
requiem was celebrated by the pastor OF
the church. lie also preached a brief
eulogy. The body was placed in Del.
monico's vault in the old St Patrick
Cathedral
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
ROOMS TO Rent.

Having taken the second story Of the Me-
Laughlin Block. near corner Of Los Angeles and
Commercial streets, will open the same about
the first Of January next as first-class Roomins
House. have a large number OF choice sunny
rooms TO let at moderate rate Elegant rooms
en- suite or single Some nice front rooms suita-
BILE for Offices. Rooms furnished or unfurnished'
Can be found at the building every day from to
4pN. ldscisl MRS. NJ N. COOPER
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18

good paying saloon. Rent only s22 per
month. Can clear $500 per month. For pariicu-
lars apply to EDDY & CO..
stills $40 N. Main St., opposite rico House.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
Meeting OF the worId's Fair Com.
mIttee
The Tram pcrs.

SAS FGAScIsco, Jan. l7.-score of
the pedestrian contest at 10 this even
ing: Hartman 34l, Hart 1886, Dancer
323, Reid 304. Dobler, the Unknown, 27G.
Powers and Burns dropped ont to-day,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
FOR RE Mt.

Two nicely furnished rooms pleasantly located,
in private family. Address p. o. Box 1886.
jl5tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18

A No. l Cottage, with s rooms, on the South
Junction OF Main and Spring streets. Enquire
at the grocery store or up stairs. P. KERN
lwjl3.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
REQUIEM MASS.

There will be solemn Eequlein Mass on Monday
next, the 21st instant, al y o'clock A. NJ, at the
Cathedral Of Santa Vibans, for the repose of the
soul OF the late Mrs J. @. Downey. The friends
Of the lameHted lady are invited to attend.
3ti1S
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18

Mr. D. N. Rowe Ia the Santa Ana agent Of
the HERALD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
CHALLENGE.

III. Halsinger, challenge any man In Los An
geles county to wrestle side hold, two best in
three, Police Gazette rules, one week from sign.
ing article. for purse Of siOO and gate money.
JACOB HALSINGER.
The man and money can be found at Police
Gazette Shades. jal7-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-18
BEAaplrss BARLEY FOR SALE.

Makes the finest hay In the market and great
producer. Address,
E. L. MAYBERRY,
oSl II San Gabriel Postoiice