davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-06
Nutmeg rronioiuonists.

Prohibitionists of Connecticut have
placed in nomination the following ticket (:
For governor. Rev. -. B. Forbes of Rock.
Vile, lieutenant governor. T. NJ. Augur or
Middlefeld: secretary of state, j. n. Rock
we'll of Norwich. treasurer. Joseph A.
Lewis of Willmantic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-08-06
GENERAL PRODUCE.
LIVE STOCK.

CArrrE-Market slow and iOdl5c lower:
shipping steers, go TO l,jOO lbs. 50 GOd5 10;
stockers and feeders. 81 3j6ti 80; cows,
bull and mixed. 81 GOd3 80; bulk, 81 15G1
-: through Texas cattle steady; grass
COWS. 50 ljfr2 -; grass steer, S3lIi %; 19l
Washington, Lilo lbs 50 80.
Hoes Market strong; rough and mixed,
81 2Od4s5; packing and shipping. 81 1jCG
10; light, - 2O(a4 %; skips, 81 scat 10.
SHEEP-Market dull lOC6 &c lower; ma
tives, SPOT; Western, 1908 40; Texans,
q 1903 TO-
WOOL.
Michigan feeces are very quiet There
is n great desire TO sell Y at &c but the
buying at that figure is not excessive, al
though IL would be incorrect TO
quote lower figure as the market price.
No. Michigan is wanted and only in light
supply, even at 3Gc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
cuTICuRA REMEDIES

Are sold eyerywhere. Price: CUucURA,S y
cents; CUTIcURA SOAP. Is cents; CUTTcu4
REsoLvEST. 500. Prepared By PoTISs
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases
DIMPLE5, Blackheads, Skin Biemishes'
TIM and BABY Humors. use CUTIcuE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
walking skeleton

Mr.. E. Springer, OF Aechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: II was afflicted with lung
lever and sbscess on lungs, and reduced
20 i0aLkia1 Skeleton Got free trial
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which did me so much
good thst l bought q dollar bottle.
After using three bottles. found myself
once more q man, completely restored
TO health, with a hearty appetite, and q
gain IL hesh Of forty eight pounds"
Cali al 2. Q. NJ. /. Drug Store and get
q free trial bottle Of this certain cure Tor
all Luns Diseases Large battles 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
scRoFuLous ULCERS

James Z. Richardson. Custom House, SsE
Orleans, on oath, sSys: I'm 1s7O 5crofulo1s
Ulcers broke out on ny body until Wasi
mass of corruption. Everything known
became q mere wreck At times could nct
lift my hsnds 10 my head. could not turn
In bed; was in Constant pain. and looked
upon life as q curse. No relief or cure IN Ten
years IN 1sS0 l heard of the CUucun
REMEDIES. used them, and vas perfectly
cured "
sworn to before Z s. Com J. D. CRAs-
FORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
Choking Catarrh.

Hare ycu awakened from disturbed sleep
with all the horrible sensations Of al ss-
sasin clusching your ihrost aud pressing the
life-bresih from your frightened chest Have
YOU noticed the lsnguor and debility has
succeed the effort 10 clear your throat and
head OF this caiafresl ma Ter? What 3 De
pressing influence e exerts uuon sae rine;
cloudiBg the 1ernory and filing the heso
with pains anu strange noises, How dif1cni,
IL Is 10 rid tfe IA 81 passages, t1rost An1
lungs of this poisonous mucus al can -
tify who are afflicted " n catarrn. BOZ
dificult &. Urotect The system sgaiRsi ~
further progress towards the lungs, i've.
and kidDeys, al ph ySieians viii sdr1ii- y
Is a terrible disease. and cries out for re-is-
and cure.
The remarkable curstive powers, when -
ather remedies Utterly fan. OF sAFFosD
kae-rkL CUEK are attested oy tAouss1yfS
a. O. rate'UllS -ecori- ~ :. 'e-1N -
t,1eu sFr~
,-zr-- o. 4. l.,---Dl4ate- "a"
-,.e-s-s.r y. 90 f---f- Gfc~
Facs rs@xe. cOh.s.ns - DC-f.
RADICAL CURB one uox OF -. - -
SoLYKST. and al fMPKovED INA -
treatise and directions, and - sou % -
druggists for 100
PorTxs DaUs 4 CHEMICAL Co, BosroS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
Salt Lake City.

Mayer-Francis Armstrong.
Alderman First Ward-Wm. W. Ritter.
Alderman Second Ward-Thomas G.
Weber.
Alderman Third Ward : Francis
Cope.
AID .nan Fourth ward-Robert Pat
ok
Alderman Fifth ward-George d.
Piper.
Councillors = Charles Brown. John
Kirkman, John Clark, John Q. Cannon,
d. L. Davis. 5. P. Teasdel, Junius F.
Wells, Heber J. Grant, John w. Taylor.
Recorder and Auditor-Heber n.
Wells.
Treasurer-O. F. Whitney.
Assessor and Collector-M. W. Taylor.
Marshal-Alfred Solomon.
Attorney-F. S. Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
UTAH TERRITORY.

2Tgn 10 TT-TTT ~ "HN
OEcial Directory, comprising The names
tAs Federal AVID Territorial 06ccrss ana
M OfFcidL Of Sal Lake County and
Sclt Lake CITY: sllii- it71 ii-'
Federal.
eoyernor-caieb W. West. OF Ken
secreta-7-Arthur L. Thomas. OF
: Chic Chief Justice Charles S. Zane, of
-TfHnors U-1 flIIl --lut
Associate Justice--Jacob s. Foreman.
Associate Justice = Orlando. W.
Powers. OF Michigan.
rMarshal--Frank IA. Dyer, Of Utah.
Prosecuting Attorney-W. II. Dick
son. OF Nevada, -f--- rf
Register ID Webb.
Receiver-Hugh @. Wallace, Of
Missouri 1El
suryeyor-General-R. S. Dement,, OF
Illinois, rH
Deputy CoIlector-o.J. HOLSTER, OF
Indiana. r.Ir 300 fll
Commissioners Under the Edmunds
Anti-PolyEamyA Act;
General McClernand.
ABB. Carleton, of Indiana.
G.. L. Godfrey. of Iowa.
A. S. Paddock. OF Nebraska.
J. r. Pettigrew. Of Arkansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
ONE OF THEwoKsr CASES.

We have seen selling your CuTIcuzA
REMEDIES for years. and have the hrss con-
plant yet 10 receive from a purchaser one
of the worst cases Of 5crofuls I ever saE
was cured By the use of FIVE bottles Cutieurs
Resolvent. Curcura, and Cuticu s Soap
The Soap takes the cake here as 4 med
ctnal soap.
=, TAYLOR & TAYLOR. Druggists.
Frankfort Kan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
I. r JONES. al. LlEE
7. R. JONES SEQ.
Bankers,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Transact = eeasrAl Banking SuGinsa I,
al It's branches.
Dsslez IN Foreign and Domestic Kxohsnrs
Careful attention given 20 collections, anS
rsmittsnces made on day Of payment.
Bonds and stocks bought and solo On eosa-
mission.
Long losnE made On etty real estate O. Low
rates Of interest.
Special attention given . he selling Ct
ares and bullion, OF which eonriguHents arr
aOlicted
Advances made on ores, base Uullicr.
Gold and SILVER bar1 shipped kog rsAaing
CORRESPONDENTS:
sW TorR. ~. ,. COlgs:s o
Enahs. Omaha National 1alS
an FrSnciRco. .... -. Bank Of callfcfzaA
hicAgo. J Eirss National pelk
s1VsI- .ColoSEdo natsaA Hsak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24

ST3 n no ACHE OR PAIN. Oh
DX BRULSE. or strain. or Muscular
NY Weakness. but Yields % the new,
L HA original, and infallible pain al
ENzlA leviating properties Of the Gun
&ZIlkrS cuRA AMI PAIs PLASTEB. A
curative wonder. At druggists. re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
NEw To-OAY9 81 q - ]
YAooTw5N
S. P. TEASDEL.

OUR elegant lines OF New Spring Goods
" are now arriving fast
DLkA6ING 70 the eye aud the highest cui-
uvsted taste.
n white Goods and Pretty Lawns.
4 MEAT and nobby Wraps and ready-msde
IN Busters. ehawls and Overcoats-
TN Dry Goods. Carpets and Clothing, the
* tchoicesf goods in the town
NOVELTIES in Notions, Stylish Buttons
IN and Newest Trimmings. TzOL
q nIMPs. Passementeries. Rosary Beads,
VI Fancy Goods. 5heetinss.
ORIENTAL FlonncIngs, Crepe Lisse Robes.
" IN fawn color and white.
E0R evening wear. attractive, beautiful
II lovely at night. fE4 o..
NOV that we can show you all the choicest
N aud newest things yet out A. -
III cioihinFN that fashion speaks bout
WE ask you 70 visit US and satisfy your
NV selves beyond doubt.
- popular novelties
DURcHASE them now. for they are desir-
q Il able. and specialties-
DOBES are 70 be found in Wash Goods,
II Lace Fabrics and Fine Woolen-
, INDIA Lawns and Mikado Sateens, in nsw-
Il est colorings- a r.tt.ra F-.t
NOVELTIES in Eeckwear. Attractions In
IN ever department.
GNGHAMs, Prints, Bstice Cloth. Wash
" Goods-the very best assortment
GIVE our stock an examination, and we
VI VIII guarantee
nUR prices TO please Our stock'contains
" a. plete variety
0F choi'e Fabrics. Ribbons and Hosiery
" in pleasing array.
DEALING with our customers literally.
leIIIGHTiNG no one that calls 70 see our
- magnificent display
AFULL line OF Hosiery, Corsets. Gloves
"a and Newest Lsces,
THO please all conditions, compilations,
Il ages, sexes. races
GEE our msmmoth show windows, In
- springs gayess attire. f|HII
pRIcEs to suit every pocket and condition
Il of life.
atf %
U1HE stock was never so attractive and
j choice as now.
LIVERY inducenent 10 please our custom
- ers-attracfions choice r.r-
"A LLrover Beaded LaceS, for Fronts, APP
n plique Work and Paneling.
Quilted In price for the rich and those that
. practice economy
-nELICATE Draperies, Beaded Pendants
IL the latest novelty.
LIVERY article of the newest and latest
ID style, and -
n oOK in when you are out on a purchas-
IL ing expedition. and wen
Skk-thst you go away pleased with all
- goods bought Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
YAKIcosEp soRELEas.

~ wife used the CUTIcU.I RExEDTls for
a sore lex. caused ~ varicose veins, with
entire sud periec. satisfaction. Mrs. John
Flarety ives also cured of sore leg OF long
Standing " the same treatment.
JOHN N. COOPER. DrrFgis..
Greenneid d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24

Trains viii stop AZ stations marked
only when signalsd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
BAD BLOOD.
ScrOfulOus, Inherited and COntag-
iOus HumOrs,

iOus HumOrs,
With Loss CT Hair. Glandular 5wellinzs
Uicerous Patches in the Throat and Mouth
Assesses. TumorS. Carbuncles. Blotches,
sores. Scurvy, Wasting Of the kidneys and
Urinary Org ms. Dropsy. Enamis, Debility,
Chronic Rheuml tism. Constipation and
Piles, and most diseases arising from an in
pure or Impoverished Condition Of the
Blood. are speedily cured BY the CUIIcuE1
REsoLvEST, the new Blood Purifier, inter
naliy, assisted BY CUTIcURA, the great SKIN
Cure. and CUTIcURA Soar. an exquisite Skin
Beautfher. Ell ernally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24

1Arefal At3szf1ca gfvsn 70 he Sale Of Ore
4 BnInoA- We solicit Oonsignmeats
EansSekAG IL HiGAeH kArket Prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
Territorial.


Delegate to Congress-John 7. Came,
Salt Lake.
superintendent Of District Schools
L. John Nuttall, Salt Lake.
Auditor-Nephi w. Clayton, Salt
Lake.
Recorder OF Marks and Brands
Nephi W. Clayton. Salt Lake.
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Joseph A. Peck, Salt Lake.
Treasurer--James Jack, Salt Lake.
Lbrarian-Nephi w. Clayton, Salt
LAX.
Salt Lake County.
Judge OF Probate-Elias. A. Smith.
Clerk Of County Court-John c. Cut
Ter.
Selectman-Ezekiel Holman.
Selectman-Jesse w. Fox, Jr.
Selrctman-Frank Armstrong.
Assessor-W. S. Burton.
Collector-N. V. Jones.
Recorder-George II. Cannon.
Treasurer-M. E. Cummings.
Sherif-John A. Groesbeck.
Prosecuting Attorney-Isaac NJ. Wad-
dell.
Coroner-George ]. Taylor.
Surveyor. ID. H. McAlliste<.
Superintendent District Schools
VIM. NJ. Stewart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY.

From East stations Going East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-24

w % aGl8 2 =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19

TRADES Unions in New York are
busying themselves to release the
Chicago cut-throats from the moose
that is prepared for their guilty necks.
Many people wonder Why working
men should make such a mistake.
Just cause there is for wonder that
workingmen should try to deliver
red-handed murderers from the wrath
to come. But, these Trades Unions
are not composed of workingmen.
They are made hoof, hide, and horns
of the "bummers" of society. There
is not real workingman in forty
thousand of these fellows. This is
sufficiently evidenced by the fact
that they fight Powderly and all his
schemes tooth and nail. They are
anarchists, communists, robbers and
cut-throats of the worst Sort Such
men passing under the names OF
Trades Unions, do the true labor ele-
ment great harm, by beng confound-
ed with such organizations as that
over which Powderly presides.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
Dcash OF Ex-Prssident Arthur,

Death OF Ex-Prestdent Arthur.
The wires yesterday brought the
sad news of the death Of Chester A. |
Arthur, ex-President of the United
States. This event was not unex-
pected as the deceased had been i'll
for long time. Arthur was of Irish
stock, and was the son of Baptist
minister, being born in Vermont in
1880. He was, therefore, only Sc at
the time OF his deaih. He was one OF
the very few occupants of the White
House who had enjoyed a college
education. Arthur's life after reach
ing manhood, until the war broke out
was spent in the practice of the law.
He had a good reputation in all re-
spects as lawyer.
During the war he served in New
York city, where most of his life had
been spent, as Inspector General OF
the State, and as Quartermaster-
General.
After the war he resumed the prac-
tice or the law, and in 1871 President
Grant made him Collector OF the port
of New York. He held this office
| until 1873, when President Hayes re-
moved him.
At the Chicago Convention in 1880,
Arthur got the second place on the
ticket, Garfield being the nominee
for the Presidency. The assassination
of the President a very short time
after his Inauguration made Arthur
de fucto President for nearly the
whole of Garfeld's term. In 1884 he
was an aspirant for denomination, but
was beaten by Blaine.
Arthur was a gentleman in every
sense OF the term. He was elegant
even down to the details of dress,
and he was charming in conversation.
His wife died early and left him two
children, a son and daughter, who
survive.
Astor the rest, our contemporary the
Express, very justly and gracefully
gives utterance to what will pass with
the greater part of our people as a
very just estimate OF the man in the
| followinp words.
His somewhat aristocratic way oi
living caused some criticism among a
people who admire the simplicity Of
taste of such men as Andrew John
son and Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Ar
thurs ability was not commanding,
He liked the good things that are to
be found in this life. He executed
the laws as he found them, in an i'm.
partial manner, and did not trouble
himself further. He was above par
tisan bias, and to the character of an
upright public official added the
graces of cultivated gentleman. II
is to his credit that his character and
his impartial discharge of his duties
were sufficient to overcome the pre-
JUDGES against him and to make his
death, as it will be, an occasion oi
regret to the whole American people
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19

ARBoR DAY is something every
man, woman and child in Los Ange-
las county should take special inter-
est in. 1t is set for Saturday, twenty
seventh instant, two days after
Thanksgiving day. The purpose of
the observance is to encourage the
planting of trees in all parts of the
State. Every one in the State, be it
who it may, SHOULD plant at least one
tree of some sort. Every farmer in
the state should set out at least one
box of the lordly eucalyptus. We
know but a tithe OF the beauty and
richness of our country, as compared
with what it is to be when all our
hills are covered with trees and all
our roads aligned with these sources
of beauty, comfort and profit. Let
"Arbor Day" be generally observed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19

REPUBLICAN papers which want to
know what has become of the rich
public domain which for a century
Uncle Sam endowed his sons with,
and which has now become SO shorp
Of its fair proportions, had better get
Commissioner Sparks speech at the
Iroquois banquet in full. The COM
prehensive glance which Mr.. Sparks
casts over twenty-five years of Repub-
lican misrule in the granting of king
doms and principalities to railroad
monopolies, land-grabbers and public
plunderers OF one sort or another,
will enlighten them as to what has
become of the public domain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19

1t will be observed that the plu-
rality claimed for the Republican is
only forty-seven by this count, and
these are the figures.
Look over your files, kind neigh
bors, and note this correction, and
once more revise your figures. Then
we will let you all alone until the re-
count and contest are done with.
The Express claims the Generals
election by fifty-seven, and tells us he
really is elected. 1t told us once be-
fore he was elected by one thousand
or perhaps a little less. When the
time comes-and it will come-our
amiable neighbor will most grace
fully accept the situation and come
down to the fact.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
The Revenue.

Cassandra walters, with whom the
wish has been father to the thought,
have rather worried some people with
dire prophecies of what the Demo
Gratis would do if in power. The
great bugaboo was the tariff. Now
John G. Carlisle stands for the most
advanced thought in free trade cir
cles. But, Mr.. Carlisle is Democrat,
and as such he is before all things a
conservative. His thoughtfully pro-
found speech at the banquet of the
Iriquois Club in Chicago, sounds the
very key note of Democratic princi-
Piles of reform. The Republican
party has saddled the nation with
discriminating tariff of the most
vicious nature. Its effects are seen
all over the land, in the grinding
and heartless millionaire monopolies
it has fostered. 1t has protected the
rich at the expense of the poor. In
the simpler days of true Republican
ism, before the party falsely called
Republican existed, there were no
palaces in America, whose magnif-
cence was set off oy the foil of hovel
by their side. AS Carlisle says, this
protection makes daily wider differ
enee between wealth and penury.
Bad as such a state OF affairs is, no
swift and radical change can be
made. This advance tariff reformer
is one of the first to acknowledge
this. The Democracy will move in
this as it moves in all its actions
with due deliberation and conservat-
ism. The course of trade will be not
rudely disturbed to the detriment of
business relations. That reform of
the tariff is necessary cannot be dis
puted. 1t will come about in proper
way, and to the great benefit of the
man of moderate means.
More than this, free trade doctrines
pure and simple, are passing away.
Why, even in England, protection is
broached for some OF the waning in
dustries of the land. The Democracy
was right in the old days, when it
maintained free trade. The case is
an altered one, and the Democratic
party, with all it's strength OF popu-
lar sympathies still alive, will learn
that change and adopt the prope~
form to deal with it. The greatest
good of the greatest number is the
one undying principle of genuine
Democracy which cannot perish. 1t
not only survives, it shapes all the
varying forms of policy that rise and
fall.
BY the way, a contemporary is
alarmed for the fate of Henry Wat
terson, should he leave Louisville
and go on the staff of the New York
Herald. For the information of our
neighbor, it may be worth while to
state that Kentucky is rapidly becom-
ing protective community, and that
New York, like all great centers of
foreign commerce, is the hotbed of
free trade, not of protective tariff, as
the journal in mind, mistakenly
thinks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19

COUNTING and returning the count
of tie votes of the State is subject
attracting the widest attention of the
press of the State. The HERALD's
suggestion to make it obligatory to
post up the count from time to time
in public place near all the polling
places, is being urged with much
earnestness. 1t is thing which
should be done. Such step will
make miscounts, and the counting of
a candidate out, an impossibility.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
The Figures Arain.

For some purpose or other, the real
status of the count, even as it now
really stands between Mr.. Lynch
and General Vandever, will not be
given, nor published mot if the Re-
publican press Of the district can help
it. For the enlightenment of this
press, and Of each and all the parts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
Les Angeles as n Commercial En-
trepOt.

That this city is to be great rail-
road, shipping and commercial empo-
rum, is now greatly beyond the stage
of doubt or guessing. In railroading,
Los Angeles is now the second city
on the coast. Its importance in this
respect will largely increase with each
passing year for decade to come.
Our columns have had new projects
enough outlined in the past week or
so to prove this to the most skeptical.
Yesterday new incorporation was
effected to run a line from near Ana
helm to San Diego. 1t is part of the
great system being outlined under the
auspices OF the California Southern
people. This system ramifies into ali
the valleys of South California.
With the completion of these projects
the railroad business centering here
will be doubled.
In the matter of an outlet by sea,
we shall have all the facilities need
ed. When it is remembered that the
ives. coast of Europe has not nat
ural harbor excepting London, and
that along that coast centers the
greater part of the commerce of the
world, no one need despair or our af-
fairs. Liverpool, Glasgow, Bordeaux,
Brest, Havre, Amsterdam-all these
are artificial harbors. Such places as
st. Malo manage to do large
mount OF business, and yet they
have not bay like that on which
San Francisco stands, sufficient to
hold all the shipping of the world.
Between the sea coast along Los An
geles county and that of the gulf at
Galveston, is the shortest passage
across the continent between Cape
st. Lucas and Alaska. This
is point of great import
ance. A haul of one thousand
miles by land is a formidable disad-
van tage, hard to overcome.
In the near future Los Angeles will
be gin the active exploitation of man
ufacturing. The only reason such
work has not been set on foot before
is that the time is not quite ripe for it.
IL in good time it will come.
All the wealth of the world grows
out of the ground, or is dug out of
the mines. Around Los Angeles lies
the richest region OF agricultural and
m mineral products on the face of the
whole, good green earth. These are
things well assured to us already.
The country can now ship two thou
sand five hundred cars of oranges a
year. Our exports of raisins will ag-
q regate nearly half thousand cars.
With wine and brandy, grain and
vegetables, live stock and all the
other items added, there is all the
business insight which makes such
an active present scramble on the
part of the railroads to secure each
bit OF vantage ground in the county.
To one who calmly sums up all
these sources OF wealth and business,
it will not seem an idle boast to say,
even San Francisco will have to look
to her laurels won in the peaceful vic
tories OF commerce and material
industries. Los Angeles is now the
second city in the State and is fast
becoming very dangerous rival to
San Francisco. The end of another
decade will see US very closely along
side our big sister in population,
wealth, commerce and manufactur-
ing. This county increased by 25 900
people in the last two years. 1t will
increase nearer to $4,000 in the next
two.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-19
BELLEVUE TERRACE"

Formerly Pickit villa, 439 Pearl street. Los
Angeles, Cal. The finest location in the
CITY; take Sixth street cars bellevue Ter.
race" consists of three buildings, ali CON
nected by front porch, and contains l4O as
desirable rooms as can be found in South
ern California. Board and room $500 and
$3.50 per day. Liberal arrangements made
with persons desiring rooms and board by
the month or year. Telephone 518,
DANIEL PICKIT,
Mrs KATIE Z. PICKIT,
aug24tf Proprietors,