davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
Los Angeles Lights at sea.

The peculiar merit OF our electric
lights, and the distance at which they
may be seen, was forcibly illustrated
yesterday. by the statement of some
gentlemen from the Island of San
Clemente, eighty miles distant. They
stated that the high mas. lights Of the
city are all visible from that island, in
clear weather, and the captains of coast
ing vessels report that they are clearly
seen from their decks, when the light
of the San Pedro lighthouse is invisible.
When they see the nine violet colored
stars in the east, the shippers know
their latitude without reference to the
stars Or the lighthouses. These facts
show the propriety Of having an elec-
tric light in our lighthouses along the
coast. While lighting our streets at
night the electric rays reach out over
the sea to "tell the homesick mariner Of
the Shore" and waken visions of orange
grovsa and the perpetual beauty and
odor Of flowers in fair Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
Steamer Passengers.


The steamer Orizaba left for the north
yesterday with the following passen.
gers:
For San Francisco-John Burns, A
Mckee NJ Collins, Miss Mary Cochran,
Mrs Annie Preston, Miss Lena Mooney,
J B Mooney, A C Snyder, Frank La
Spada, W w Nelson and daughter, p
Knight, s w Porteus, B Beckwith,
J N Bennett, A Lsmme, d H Ross, A J
May, 4 G Drury and wife. joseph Nile,
Mrs Cook and child, and six in the steer
age.
For Port Harforl-Joln Orth and
wife, z H Jameson. Arthur Clements,
Juan Burban aud wife.
For Santa Barbara-A S Egger and
wife, Mrs J S Rean, Miss N Basset.,
Miss Dean, r Allen, II Matthews,
John Mckenzie, Frank NJ Pottle, Fred
NJ Potele, EIlwood Cooper, Fred l. Rob
bins, w Kingsland, II Mcclellan and
wife, Mrs E Platter, Miss s L Ruff, I
w Rule, H Kelley and wife, Mrs c T
Robbins, P d Smith, wife and two chill.
dren, Miss E N Smith, Mrs Adam Smith,
Mrs Charles Pierce, Mrs L R Stevens.
Mrs C Billamini, Miss J A Wright, J H
Wright, II A Phil pp., P B Wright. W
w Farnum and wife, Capt Charles Good
all and wife.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
TINE e. cAJ0N LANDS.
1000 Acres of Choice Lands to be
Subdiv1ded ut Low Prices.

EDITOR HERALD: Permit me, through
the columns of the HERALD, to inform
those who desire to make profitable
Investments in choice Southern Califor-
MIA lands, that shall be in this city
until Sunday next and shall be pleased
to give any information that may be re-
auired concerning the offerings of the
Ell Cajon Land Company of San Diego.
This company controls 1900 acres of
the choicest vine, fruit. olive, alfalfa,
grain and grazing lands in Southern Cal
ifornia. A portion Of these lands ore sur
veyed and plated, laid out with fine
avenues into l60 acre blocks, with lots
from live to ten acres in extent. These
will be sold in pieces to suit at reasona-
BILE prices. Three other large portions
will be sold separately, or together, at
prices that will tempt any company of
colonists, speculator. or stock raiser and
cheaper than any equally valuable
lands can be purchased for in California.
These tracts contain about 10000, 5000
and ll,000 acres respectively. l am
certain that no one who visits these
lands will be disappointed, and shall be
pleased to give descriptions of them to
all who may call on me before ] P. NJ.
each day this week at the Cosmopolitan
Hotel. CHAs. A. WETMoRE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
Menifee and Pinacate-


Messrs. Bentley, Patterson and Farms
worth, of Los Angeles. who purchased
the Menifee group Of mines tor $40. 900,
are erecting hoisting works, and have
eight men constantly at work. They are
sinking new shaft, which according to
the dip of tho ore vein will strike the
gold rock at q depth Of 70 feet. The
shaft is now 25 feet deep. When the
ore body is struck by this new shaft q
ten-stamp mill will be erected, and the
ducats will then be expected TO come
forth with regularity.
Mr.. Alfred Hogue is hauling his ore
nine miles to Pinacate, where water is
first obtained, and running five-stamp
mill on $50 free milling ore, which is
good enough for gold rock. Additional
developments will be commenced next
week, and it is expected that The camp
of Menifee will become one of the best
paying camps in the country in the near
future. These mines are just over the
line of Los Angeles county, mainly in
the county Of San Diego. but with some
in San Bernardino county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
Petroleum in LOS Angeles.

From time to time the HERALD has
pointed out the vast dimensions of the
oil belt OF California. It has been shown
to extend from Santa Cruz to the Santa
Ana river, and at various places along
this belt wells have been sunk and struck
oil. Owing to the broken condition OF
the rocks tho drilling of wells has been
attended with difficulty aud great ex-
pense, on account Of the caving of pieces
OF rock into the well, necessitating casing
with heavy iron pipe all the way down.
In Santa Cruz county, San Luis 0bis-
po, Santa Barbara, Ventura aud Los An
geles counties, oil has been struck, but
mainly in Los Angeles county, where
about 600 barrels per day are constantly
produced. This oil belt passes across
and beneath the city of Los Angeles. On
the Rancho Rodeo de- Las Aguas Of
Hammel & Denkfr, it oozes out of the
ground; on the Brea Rancho it constant
ly comes up with hydrogen gas; in the
west part of the city it has been found
in dozen places, but on all Of these To-
cations no systematic effort has been
made to obtain and save the oil for sale.
Mr.. B. Chandler sunk shaft about 90
feet deep on the western line of the city
four years ago, and it lied up to the
depth Of 70 feet with thick oil. of the
density Of pitch, and very valuable for
fuel or for the dipping of iron pipe; but
by some legal complications the oil has
not been utilized. In the meantime Mr..
Chandler has struck oil east of the city
on the sime belt, both at Puen.e and
Petroiia. and yesterday Mr.. A. F. Bland,
on Boyle Heights iu this city, while bor-
ing q well for artesian water, struck
vein Of green oil at depth of 20 feet.
How large vein has been struck is not
yet known, but the discovery will add
increased interest to oil developments,
and other wells will be sunk. This oil
belt extends through the north side of
the Laguna Rancho, and shows rich
ness OF surface indications all through
the Puente Hills into the Santa Ana
mountains. This discovery may lead to
most important results in the city. SO
mote it be.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list Of passengers
by the Southern route. to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphed to the HERALD
from CASA Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night;
A Simpson, H C Simpson, j L Lyle
and wife, New York; A P Proctor. Dem
yer; Rev F w Potter. wife and three
children, West Virginia; R ] Lockland
and wife, Miss Lockland, Chas Meyer.
st Louis; A F Jones, A H Clark, wife
and child, j @ Mathers, c H Holt, San
Francisco; c C Pierce, New Bedford; J
A Fisher, Glasgow; D Murphy, DSpence,
San Jose; B E Terry, San Antonio; Miss
Fanny Lynch, Mrs J o Smith, Tomb
stone; w N Bradshaw, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
Antelope COLONY.

ANTELOPE VALLEY. Jan. 22d, 1884.
EDITOR OF THE HERALD Antelope
booms. For the past week We have had
glorious weather, sunshiny, calm and
pleasant. and everybody wears smiling
faces. Surely civilization is great and
grand thing here. where six short weeks
ago there was not anything but a desc.
late waste. You can now see the busy
farmer and hear tue rap rap Of the car
penier's hammer.
Antelope promises now at this period
to be one of the principal agricultural
districts of Southern California, and
should it not become so it will be some
Of the pecalisrites of the climate and
no fault of the soil. for it cannot be sur.
passed either in quantity or quality.
Here we have tract Of good farming
ground from about eight miles in width
to twelve in length. on which an abund
ant supply of water can be had at from
Ave to fifty feet, and most of the land
appears to bs especially ad 'p.ed to the
growth of fruits; foremost, the pear and
apple, rs the altitude is over 1000 feet
above the sea level, and consequently
cold and dry.
AT Lancaster improvements are rap
idly going on. Mr.. NJ. l.. Wicks' fine
hotel is rapidly nearing completion, to
the joy of every one, as 1t is felt
necessity as well as an ornament to.the
place.
The railroad company have laid an
extra side track to accommodate the lum.
Der yard, also owned by Mr.. Wicks, and
presided over by your genial townsman,
Mr.. Frank Rains, who is kept busy load.
ing teams with lumber for Antelope and
surrounding country.
Messrs. Franklin & Co., of Los An
geles, dealers in general merchan.
disc lave built neat store and are lay
ing in a good stock Of groceries, hard
ware and clothing. and Mr.. John Pray,
also of Los Angeles, has good black
smith shop in full blast, and the town
wears general air of prosperity. There
is considerable farming being done. At
least two thousand acres of grain will be
planted. Foremost among our farmers
it would be well to mention Messrs.
Hughes. Woods, Sewers, Brunson and
Crane, well known in Los Angeles, and
Messrs. Herman Johansen, Thomas Jo-
hansen, aad Danford, of Cahuenga Pass,
who are each planting from fifty to
three hundred acres in grain, besides
planting quite lot of trees. The last
week of warm weather has brought out
the grass on our plains. until now it can
compare favorably with your green hills
and fields of Los Angeles. Antelope
abound in every place. Hardly q
morning or evening passes that we do
not see drove or two, numbering from
seven or eight to fifty, from our camp
door, and keen sportsman with feet
horse could have grand and exciting
sport. The excitement in regard to land
does not appear to abate. Daily teams
can be seen driving around loaded with
persons with an eye to locating, and
nearly every piece of available land has
been taken up, but there still remains
lots OF good railroad land in market.
May the glory Of Antelope never grow
less. Respectfully,
GREEN AND FARRIs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
omcers Installed

D. D. @. c., E. A. De Camp. assisted
by g. l. G.. Joseph Manning, last even
ing installed the recently elected officers
of Olive Lodge No. 26, and La Fraternite
Lodge No. 70, X. Of p. for the ensuing
term, as follows:
Olive Lodge-P. c.. J. F. Holbrook;
c. c.. R. A. Ling; v. c., James M.
Brainard; Prslate. ]. A. Cline; X. of r.
and s., VIM. NJ. Graham; NJ. Of F.,
Frank Marsh; NJ. Of E., A. W. Potts;
NJ. at A., Edward Kent.
La Fraternite Lodge-P. c., A. c.
Roquss, G. c.. =. +. de Cells; v. G., H.
Lscroq; Prelate, J. Luquet; NJ. Of E.,
P. Ballade; NJ. of f. ]. NJ. Dazette; NJ.
at A., Ed Roth.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
Street and Other Improvem ents.

The sale of nearly all the old adobe
buildings, and their purchase by parties
who intend to build fine buildings in
their place on Upper Main street, marks
O very important movement in Los An
geles busines, circles. BY the widening
Of Bath street on the west side, the dis
tanoe between Upper Main and that
street, now to be known as Main street.
will be the proper dimension for large
stores and warehouses extending from
street to street. These will be admira-
bly, adapted to the wholesale trade, with
opportunities for receiving goods in
front and delivering in the rear. Some
parties already have their plans made
for the erection of such buildings between
the Plaza aud Alameda street. This
opening of Upper Main street to the
wholesale trade will revive tho project
adopted by the City Council Of widening
the entrance to that street by removing
back the brick building next south of the
Church of Our Lady of Angels, and
also removing the church about twelve
feet to the rear. That would make the
approach to the street spacious and con-
venient, and appears to be necessity
since the new railway was made to cross
this street and the Sixth street track at
the same place. When business drays
and trucks, and the two acts Of street
cars are at this point, it is now danger
ously crowded, and steadily becoming
more so every year. At the time the
resolution passed the City Council, we
believe, satisfactory arrangement was
made with the proper officers of the
church for its removal to the rear. This
could easily be done by means of iron
rollers, without impairing the venerable
structure, which should be preserved in
tact to future ages. Another reason for
moving the church back is found in the
constant noise which Is made BY two
lines Of cars, creakiug loudly around
curves, while the bells Of the horses are
jingling, and the rattle Of teams which
there come into focus from four streets
and make noise and confusion that seri-
ously interferes with religious services.
A removal Of the building twenty or
thirty feet to the rear would accommo-
date tho people who there have funeral
services, and would be much appreciated
by the regular worahipers- After the re-
moval pepper tree should be planted
on each sids Of the doorway to mako the
approach shaded and beautiful. The
subject has been brought before the pub
lie prominently Of late, and when the
whole matter is compls>sd, ws shall
have two fine thoroughfarss from the
csntsr of The city 70 The railway depot
that will = ooelpied BY largs and beau
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
A Correction.

EDITOR HERALD-The statement in
this mornings Times that am a candi-
date for the position Of Assistant Libra
rian Of the City Public Library is errone
Gus.
By publishing this correction in your
paper you will confer favor on
Yours, respectfully.
MARY f. Foy.
Los Angeles, Jan. "a, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
sixth Annual Citrus Fair.

The Board Of Directors of the Citrus
Fair Association held meeting on Thur
day and fixed the time for holding the
Sixth Annual Citrus Fair. The Fair
will be held at the pavilion in Riverside
on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
March 18th, 18th and l4th, 1884. The
premium list will be revised and pub
lished at an early day. The citrus fruit
growers of California should remember
this coming exhibition and prepare for
tho finest aud largest exhibition ever
made in California. Fruit Gro1er.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
A Robbsry or q Loss.

At l o'clock this morning man
named Uriah H. Morrison, and his
brother, Charles E. Morrison. of Chica-
20. reported at the police Office the loss
of $500 and two railroad tickets to Chi
cago. They were occupying rooms at
3l3 North Main street. and in the pos
session Of Uriah yesterday was $500 and
the two tickets. After spending the
evening at the Club Theatsr he discov-
cred his loss and reported the same. He
does mot know whether he lost the
money or that it was stolen at the Club.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
A Change.

Our many resders will gladly welcome
the introduction 10 general use Of the
pleasant remedy Syrup Of Figs. which y
. agreeable to the tasts q the fruit
from which Il i made. aud better than
oil, salts. pills OF any Of The bitter and
nAuzsous nasdlelnss of bySoas days. Az
Il costa nothing 70 IL T. md alwaye
givss psti.iaetion, syeryoes Y usias \
Whsrotr known. @ J. Hoinseua4 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
Resolution No. 22e.

Resolution ordering the payment for
the construction of Section 2 Of the
Hill and Seventh street sewer.
Be it resolved by tho Mayor and Cour-
Gil of the city Of Los Angeles:
SECTION l. Tie Treasurer of the City
of Los Angeles is hereby directed to pay
out Of Hill and Seventh streets sewer
fund atthe expiration Of fifteen days
after the passage Of this resolution to
WI. Neely, the contractor, for the
construction Of Section Q Of the Hill and
Seventh streets sewer, the sum Of one
thousand and fifty-three dollars and
thirty-seven cents (sl.05337). Provi-
ded, however, that said payment by the
Treasurer shall be made subject to the
following provisions, towit: That any
person or persons who have performed
labor upon. or furnished materials for
the construction ofsaid work or improve
ment may file within the said fifteen
days, with the City Treasurer, any
written claim he or they may make on ac-
count of such labor performed or mate
rials furnished; and at the expiration of
said hfteen days said City Treasurer
shall pay to said Contractor the amount
specified in this resolution, less the ag
gregate amount Of all such claims if any
filed In accordance with the provisions
Of Section Is of "An Act for the improve
ments of streets, lanes, alleys, courts,
places and sidewalks, and the construc-
tien of sewers within Municipalities"
approved March 6, 1883.
Should any money be retained by said
Treasurer on account of any such claim
or claims he shall pay over the amount
Of each such claim only upon the order
therefor of said contractor. endorsed by
the claimant therefor, or upon tho order
therefor of any court Of competent juris-
diction.
SEC. 3 The Clerk Of the Council
shall certify to the passage of this reso-
luton, and shall cause the same to be
published once in the Los Angeles Daily
HERALD. and thereupon and thereafter
it shall take effect and be in force.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution was adopted by the Council
of the city of Los Angeles OF its meet
ing of January 2lst, A. D. 1884.
w. w. Robinson,
Clerk of the Council of the city OF Los
Angeles.
Approved this 22i day of January,
A. D. 1854.
c. E. THoM,
Mayor
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself
and wife owe our lives to SHIL0H'S
CONSUMPTION CURE" Sold by c.
f. Heinzeman. l22 North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
q positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria
and Canker Mouth. Sold by C. +.
Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi-
lohs Cure will give immediate relief.
Price, 10 cts. so cts. and 81. Sold by c.
F. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant. you have printed guarantee on
every bottle Of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It
never fails to cure. Sold by C. +.
Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
so cents Sold by c. F. Heinzeman, I22
North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

II Speaker Carlisle had given the
''sunss@ statesman the Craftsmanship Of
Tie COMMITTEES on Foreign Relations,
lkezs voald hsvs hs~n more Growing ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

ARE YOU MADE miserable by In
digestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Losa
of Appetite, Yellow SKIN, Shilohs
vitalissf il positive cure. Sold by C.
F. Heinseman, l22 North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
Horsford,s Acid Pnosphate
IN NERVOUS DISEASES.

DR.. Henry, New York. says: "In
nervous diseases, l know of no prepara.
tion to equal it."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and so cents.
Sold by C F. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
CENTLEM EN-:

II you wish the very latest in
footwear-boots and shoes that
are elegant in At and stylish in
appearance, inspect the q took
Of Lewis Bros, the largest in
the city.
One price only, and all goods
marked in plain figures.
Iol &Io3 NORTH SPRING ST.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
FOR SAlE.

A finely improved tract Of No. l land: 70 acres
all set In trees and vines, all In fine bearing; "
acres In budded OF ange trees with good crop now
on the trees. This Is . bargain seldom offered.
Come quick and investigate.
BARRETT 4 ALEXANDER,
ian23 3t No. Wet First ST., Bernard Sleek.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
]. p. JORDAN,

VIII give estimates on all kinds Of carpenter
work and put up wind mills. Orders from the
country promptly attended to- All work guar
anteed. Call on or sddrsss 4s6, South Los An
ecles street. iano-Im
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

sHILoHs CURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group Whooping cough and
Bsoachitis. Seld By CT. Hsinzenan.
l22 Nczlh MsIh alzs1A h.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL

COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
Il L Tnompsonswf. Chg BY Montgomery. chso
Albert Rabe, Jr. Wis N n Pollen. Coluso
Oscar Foss, SF J II Miller, do
VIM 4 Nichols, 8 F 40 Field, San Jose
Fred s Inguson. s + b 5 Lissen, City
Schuyler Cole, Cahuenga Thos Blunt. 9 N
Miss Wilson, San Gabriel q W Young, Mich
Mrs DeBsrth Shorb do n Saniord&wf. L Nits
Miss Burt Wilson, d,Mrs Foud, Macon, 0a
J NJ Tiernan, dol NJ iavis, Topeka, Kas
Hall. PRR RJBayly, San Gariei
T II Russell, IIsnford Myron Norton, Rachito
W II Wells, N Y II We'll < VT. Santa Ana
PIco HOUSE.
F J Batcnelder, sF IVA Roark, Tues B
DIR q Austin, Couitvil s A Palmer, oakland
d McIntire. San Dieg Geo Bucklin, Denver
DIR ii O Cromwell do j u Hanna, San jose
q Orton, San Fran Wilson Hayes do
W d Stone, do Mr., Il ? Archer, 81 Louis
Y prer. MINI Miss Fannie North, do
Nellie D lrlcr, Minn IIenry North, do
II plummer & VT. Pa Mrs Il King. Chicago
X Chamberlin, ohio A A GerringtoJ, Obi,
DR. Woodill&wf, Riversl O W AndeI-on, Halifax
Mrs Murry, do o Beach & wife, Wis
CIV Finch, NY Mri II NJ Cooi, NY
Miss washburn, Ny Mrs rairchld, Pomona
J Antsell, Detroit LIS Paddock, $ y
ST. CHARLES
L II Bents, Anaheim Judge Trimble, Portland
X II Bennett, do q Anderson. Wilmington
$ smyth. st Catherinas y RAIDER VT. Clyde. o
W CochranSwf, Portind @ Dewey, do
Mrs Irwin, L Portland Jessie Dewey, do
II Kerr, Londen, Eng Il Martin, do
L Ewes, Chester. Pa II Cullonder. Helena
J Brown, ST FIJI Lyons, Boston
o,good, Cariada. Ia Il $ Robbins. San Jose
0sgoodSwf, do A Mccomas, Compton
Ed Langley. $ y d Blooses fam, Can
I'd Forbes Chicago John Henry, +
N Montgomery. Columbus, o.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
PROF. ). p. MARION,

Recently Professor at the Naval Academy, An
napolis, Nd, Is about to open q select school In
this city. and respectfully solicits the patronage
Of its gentry. The course Of education will COM
prise all the usual English branches, French,
Spanish, photography. drawing and painting.
Terms moderate. Unexceptional references.
Private lessons at pupils residence. j20 st
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
ART nEEDlEWORK AnD EMsRoluGRy

No. II North Main street, over the Grange
Stora Private isesons, SOC; class iessouA> q and
q per month. AL material Of bet quanity Il
rsssopahas prtceA eeamplnE and designs y suit
any shaps q en1or = me1,s,sk -~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
Good Business Chance.

Ninsteen furnished rooms within three minutes
walk Of the Court House; rooms now are occupied,
will net 70 the party purchasing this bargain $3.50
per month. Enquire Of
RENNE. FINNEs 4 KNOX.
oc4tf u FiFut atrert
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

Notice is hereby given that Thursday, the Tth
day Of February, A. D. 1884, at 10 o'clock A. n.
Of said day. and the Court Room Of said Court
(and In the department thereof presided over by
the Hon. volney E. HSgard) in the City and
County Of Los Angeles, State Of California, have
been appointed as the time and place for prov
ing the VIII Of said Joseph Paquct, deceased. and
for hearing the application Of Adele Paquet for
the issuance to her Of letters testamentary
thereon.
A. W. POTTS. Clerk,
By E. H. OWEN, Deputy
Los Angeles, Gala, Jan. "a, 1884. jan25td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
MOVES & FIELDS,
jan24td AUCTloNEERS
Professor Louis Adams,

Who has had twenty-seven years experience ss .
teacher, will give lessons In the French Language
at his Office No. "a Baker Block, or at pupils res
idcnee, on moderate terms. References: Mr..
Eugene Meyer, French Consul, Miss Stoneman,
J. N. Griffith, Mrs. Bishop Kip, G. A. Dobinson,
and many others jy2S I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

In the matter Of the Estate Of Joseph Paquet,
1aoo,-od
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
NEW TODAY.
Notice Of Time Of Proving Will.

In the Superior Court Of Los Angeles
County, State OF California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25
II|I1I i IL
'.ls III s.: 8: ;s:is ;s:is' 1 9 Nv s..isy
LOCAL BREvrTIEs.

Maximum Thermometer, 90 g
Minimum Thermometer. $50.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-25

Los Angeles, Jan. "a, 1884.