davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
IMPORTANT TO CALIFORNIA.
Sir Garnet WoiseIey on CANNED
EOods.

Foods.
In the American Grocer of July 28th
was published valuable and interesting
letter from Lieutenant A. w. Greedy, T.
s. A., testfying that the first quality of
canned goods used by the late Arctic Ex-
petition, of which he was commander
were uniujured by being exposed to a
temperature over sixty degrees below
zero, thawed during the summer and
again frozen solid the following winter.
We now have the honor of publishing a
letter from Sir Joseph Garnet Wolseley
Adjutant- General Of the British army
and commander OF the English troops
during the Soudan campaign for the re-.
lief of General Gordon, in reply to one
asking information as to the action of
equatorial heat on canned foods, as
based upon the tests of such food mace
during the Egyptian campaign. The
following is copy of General Wolseley's
letter:
HORSE GUARDS, WAR OFFICE,
LONDON, S.W., LIST September, 1856.
sIR:-I received your letter of the
llth of August, in which you request to
be furnished with my opinion "as to the
value of canned food as army supplies,
and as to the action of extremes of heat
upon its quality, and whether it in any
way affected its condition as regards
texture or flavor during the expedition
to the Soudan."
In reply beg leave to inform you
that have called upon military medi-
cal officer, Surgeon-Major w. Simson
Pratt, NJ. b., whose experience and
Judgment may be safely relied on to
furnish report upon this question, and
l have much pleasure in subjoiuing his
statement for your information:
Taking my experience in India and
the late Nile expedition, in which the
test to timed provisions was exception
ally severe from continued exposure to
the powerful direct rays of the sun,
have found that timed provisions, meat
and vegetables, put up separately or
combined in the form of soups, are
practically undamageable by any climat.
ic heat, provided the following condi.
tions are carried out:
!. Provisions to be of the best qual.
ity.
.. To have received the proper
amount of cooking before the tin is
closed.
3. To be put up in vacuo IN perfectly
sound, air-tight tins.
/ believe that any failure that occurs
is due to the neglect OF one, or all of
these conditions. Given these condi-
tons, nothing can be more admirable;
failing them, nothing more deleterious.
l mention this more particularly, as
there is undoubtedly large quantity
of inferior and carelessly prepared
timed provisions in the market, and the
labels OF well.known makers unscrupu.
lousy used.
| think the main fault in the cooked
meat is that it is overlooked. A less
amount of cooking would answer all pre-.
sentative requirements and render the
meat more palatable, both cold and after
further cooking.
The only class of provisions that, in
my experience, suffers from great heat
is that of uncooked articles, such as but
ter, cheese and some forms of potted
meat.
OF course, once the tin is opaned, the
things last much longer in cold weather
and last better in hot, dry weather than
in moist heat. In this last case the pro.
visions must be used Immediately"
/ am sir, your obedient servant,
WoLsELEY, A. G.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

Thos. Keogh. Of San Francisco, Is at
tue Nadeau.
Vicente Lopez, Of San Fernando. is at
the Grand Central.
Chas. Higinbotham, OF Montana, Is
registered at the Nadeau House.
Rev. ?. +. Bresee will take pastoral
charge OF the Pasadena NJ. T.. Church
next Sunday.
Mr.. J. A. Vail. Of Sanborn & Vail, of
San Francisco, is in Los Angeles on q
business visit.
Chase A. Cordori has been given the
position Of foreman on the new daily
Tribune.
MIR. /. w. Hellman, President Of the
farmers' and Merchants Bank, returned
yesterday from his trip to San Diego.
Judge w. w. Porter, Of the Supreme
Court OF Arizona, passed through Los
Angeles yesterday, en- route TO Phoenix,
Arizona.
Major Fred w Smith, Collector of
the port at Yuma. Is spending a few
days in the city. The Major reports
things solid on. the Colorado.
0; s. Wood, civil engineer and
bridge builder OF considerable repute,
and his wife have arrived in Los Angeles
from Kansas City and intend to estab-
lsn their home here.
o. j. Barker, son OF Barker the we'll
known carpet dealer, has returned from
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

The following passengers will leave
the city at Z o'clock this morning on a
trip to New England with the N. G.
Carter excursion, via the the California
Southern, A. 4 P. and A. 4. & s. f.
railways:
Il higgins, G II Howry, Mrs w B
Crisp, Mrs Mary Abbie, Mrs Davis, Jno
f Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs N C Carter,
Miss Florence Carter, Miss Julia Carter,
Mrs II II Cooper and children, Miss
Nellie Henderson. Miss Flora w Culver,
Miss Sadie Rand, Mrs James, C A
Douglass, Geo Wolfe, Chas w Clement,
Miss May II Pickett, Miss Jennie Nc.
CURE, Mr. Stebbins, Mr. Mendleson, Mr.
and Mrs Blee, MIR Blee, Miss Carrie
Stafford, Mrs Mary w Miner, Miss
Miner, Geo Miner.
Several more will Join the party on
the route. Mr.. Carter will make his
headquarters ut his old home in Lowell,
Mass, till November Sd, when the snow
on Mount Washington will admonish
him to start for his home in the sum
merland of California. a4-.-.4la
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette a. Gibson,
Examiners OF Title.
FRIDAY. September "a, 1886

ua.vr usrmood a. - =, ~, ~.
Of Rishs "a Farm mn 5 n s5. s5o n money run
VI MAJ :, arn, 70. 90: s 49, 49,,
part ~ P,c mha,Woea 70 Ls Il saao Honey
70 ~ , ,si. y - ~ ~ -; ~ ~ fzvo.
n hi Seauary 70 Brlde eesa :, and
N .dette Ghsndiar y W. a,,or Maxo,,-
GaSada de "a a ,n.rsSt IN d Ivy acres IN 10
Il az ~ aFi" odN,vl%% - ~, 1s34 %
in iii afc ~, a. ~ N1tiSSovd Swi "
V and Nwi% 81 St,Il ana NE su 3SW ., -
ssc Il snd n Nh N co con fer deeds 70
rs ", and personal pfop S W. sSoo oee o
IN same ssc 81 70 ss ns os Of grantors
SEQ 10 + 3 s.. re ". sioSi " '"' "a VI
,n Estate sa,e q Nancy Bottle order confirm
10 4 Iacohu To- sioao - nv 'AH'" "e''i"
Geo iItiey 10 VIM n stewayt-I,ot 70
Hunters snbd Vision Of mart Of Ro san Ra,
'"FTi ~ II iio,as N po,.. w., K1,
Ocean View t Iu NJ TIA -i'os piocA =
> Washburn TO Charles stsrr.Lot Z Wash
cusi tract; sSou.
7, snntsw nhss hno rhene brigss 70 hei ,a
Friend tract; $50 u 'or ueeu " io' -
Graves 0rrherd irs y. s s9oS noas-Lo' 10
r. w PoindaYtar w sooS- p,.. nt,a,
NJ iot Noel paa,, 1eo . tl, sga uee'
'Theoranr = Gsovares r arh alncs, yf%
erence 10 acres in lot 2 block %, II s, lot 5
block II. lot q block 10, lots 10 and 30 block
y, lot u block a, lot block II. lot 9 block
II, lot block ~, and lots and 20 block 90
Brooklyn tract
QUO Guenther Weyse 70 Muller-Lotin
Jeremiah Baidwiv ~ Susan ney, a. ana
Hattie Bowles-Lot 10 block IL Pioneer
builaihg Lot association tract; y425.
AND Few II Weir and Nettie G Weir, his
bioci 4 nj 4. SDioAinson --o's Il ana
Charles q Dickinson ana Iaura q Dickin.
son to Nettie G Weir-Lots l. and block 4.
Ell Royce and Elisha A povca HE ,yifa 10
Laura Dickinson-Lots is. IL and 1g block
s. Ell A; $3.50.
Il r spence, ] Crank and John ID Rick.
nell to A HaIna--Lots and ? block N. and
lot block W Monrovia. a sn ~ an"
l. J Rose to q b Relvea-Part of iot block
4, Lamanda Park; s75
Real Estate Associates of Los Angeles To
r Grieble-l.ot 10 block 10 airmo,i nj tract.
$3.50.
Matte 8 Hill and M Hill to Mrs Katie
Smith-Lot ~ block g. Mouitons addition.
sS5v
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

but has outlived its usefulness, whilst 1t
has left memories that to-day are caus.
ing the police to be used as machine
for his defeat. A man who has the nbiI-
ity TO formulate great measures and the
skill to give them effect, 10 sure to make
enemies. but for that very reason he
ought to be sustained by the people.
McCoppin should be loved for the enc
mics he has made. His re-entry into
active public life should be welcomed by
honest men of all parties. II he is nom
iuated for the Fourth Congressional dis
trict he con carry it.-[san Francisco
News Letter.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

The announcement that Gen. Nande-
yer, Republican candidate for Congress
in this district, would speak in Centen-
NAL Hall last night brought together an
extremely slim audience. The enthusi-
asm manifested was great deal slim
mer, in fact the G. o. z. didn't enthuse
at all. General Vandever is nice
looking old gentleman. over seventy
years of age. He is from Iowa, and
like most of the Republicans from that
State has forgotten that the war is eud.
ed. He is twenty-five years behind the
times, and has not the slightest concep-
tion of the live issues which are of so
much importance to the people of this
coast, at any rate he did not touch upon
them. The General viii never have the
pleasure Of warming Congressional
chair rulare Times.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

ron eALF-Eieeant saloon and billiaid
room. situated under KrugeIs ha,l
,nnst be sold Immediately. Address =
sFsNFER. Anaheim. Cal sep2oi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
Fine Central Location

Has yet been offered to the public. When
lois on Washington street. beyond Fieueroa.
ARE held at 5000. these large lots OF
Eleventh. near Pearl, almost in the center
OF the city. and OF double frontage. can BY
appreciated at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
saturdays Hargatns-.-Peop
Slnrn.

Bargains in boys cashmere suits,
81 80. worth 1915.
Bargains in boys kneo pants, 75c.,
worth 81. 20.
Bargains in double width bed sheet.
ing, bleached, zoe, yard, worth 25c.
Bargains in indigo blue prints, is
yards for 81, worth SIPS.
Bargains in striped tlannels, all wool,
suitable for childrens dresses, 35c.,
worth SOC.
Bargains in mems working shirts, Soc.
worth 45c.
Bargains in mems solid colored seam
less socks, i0c worth zoe.
Bargains in bow knot ties, 25c., worth
SOC.
Bargains in ladies fancy striped hose,
l5c., worth 25c.
Bargains in ladies' calico wrappers,
900, worth 81 so.
Bargains in figured lawns, ~ wards
for 25c.. worth Coo.
Bargains in ladies' live.button FIR ench
kid gloves, Soc, worth Sl.25.
Bargains in ladies' six.button French
kid gloves. 81 .25, worth sl.75.
Bargains in new style oombinati
suits. 81 80, just received.
Bargains in all-silk black rhadames,
75c. yard. These goods never sold for
less than Sl.2
Bargain in one black extra heavy gros-
grain dress silk, Zoe; worth 81. of
anyones money.
Bargains in Atwood double.fold ladies
cloth, SOC. PEOPLES STORE. .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

Olive culture is destined to be one Of
the leading industries OF the Pomona
valley. There are few olive groves in
bearing already. and the quality Vt their
products are far superior to the imported
article. The young trees which have
been in bearing for two or three years
only, are responding molly each year
with heavy crops. The profits of olive
culture are enormous, and promise to
grow more so year by year. Olive cut
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

One lot Tor sale in this splendid tract
at $500 in instruments. Four handsome
residences with brick foundations are
now being erected. The streets will be
all planted with trees and tirst-class
plank sidewalks constructed Two
masls with electric light will be placed
during the coming week. This lot is
left by the owner with the southern
California Land Co. Baker Blool,) for
sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
Notice to Contractors.

Bids for the erection Of the Los An
geles University will be received at the
Office of Judge Bicknell till 80 P. NJ.
the sixteenth day of October, 1886.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check Of $500, which shall
be forfeited If bidder fails to enter into
the contract.
Plans can be seen at the office OF r.
B. Young, Architect. Rooms IS and 10,
Roeder Block.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. sep22 1t w4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
FOR RENT.

fTlOLET-Newly furnished, sunny bay win
il dow, frontrooms with CRATES; also single
rooms for housekeeping II desired. btg 8.
Spring street. sep25 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

A new ledge of fine variegated marble
has been discovered about two miles
from Victor, on the California Southern
railroad, on or near the lands of the
Hesperia colony. 1t is said to be very
beautiful and to resemble the choice
marble from Vermont. This discovery
will be of great Importance to the coun-
try and to the railway which passes
near it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

The Democrats and Republicans are
both doing their best to nominate strong
men for Congress-, and so far they have
succeeded fairly well. Lynch, the edit
or and proprietor of the Los Angeles
HERALD, nominated by the Democrats
for the Southern district, is the very
best representative man his region can
boast of, and is sure of an election.
Frank Sullivan and Charley FELTON, are
both good enough to create the wish
that both could be elected. In the
Fourth district w. w. Morrow has been
renominated, and as he is somewhat of a
favorite his election will entirely depend
upon the candidate who is selected TO
oppose him. An acceptable Democrat
can undoubtedly carry the district.
Rosecranz had 1900 majority in that part
of the city which now forms the Fourth
District. II comprises the whole West.
ern Addition, North Beach, Marin
county, and that part of the city front
which lies north of California street.
With a considerable element that is
rough, the preponderating influence is
undoubtedly respectable aud couserva
tive. 1t was lost last time to the Demo.
Gratis by the very pronounced determin-
alton of tho decent elements Of that
party to defeat Buckley We know
that, in several instances in which
clubs were bulldozed by the
lambs, the respectable minorities
turned out and worked for Morrow to
man. There is disposition to do that
again if the right man is not nominated.
IL is said that the Hon. Frank McCop
pin is willing to accept the nomination;
If that be so he ought to be nominated,
not only because he can win, but because
he has, during long years of trial, proven
himself one OF the most practical, able
and brave law makers this city has ever
had. Nay, more, we venture 10 say that
he has not had his equal, and challenge
contradiction and appeal to the record.
His 0ne.Twelfth Act has been and still
is the ci,y's sheet anchor. His five cent
law to regulate the street cars, has en-
abled thousands to make homes in the
suburbs, aud given millions an en-.
joyable ride. His reorganization
of the police was, at the time it was un.
dertaken aud carried out, heroic meas.
ure that worked wonders at the time,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

The CALIFORNIA; were beaten by our
home nine in San Francisco by a score
of Z to 6. They are coming here now to
try and wipe that out. Both clubs have
been very much strengthened since then
aud fine game will be played. The
covered grand stand will be reserved for
ladies and their escorts. The game will
be called at , P. Nj. sharp, Sunday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

MR.. A. HIGGINS, OF wyoming, New York
says he had the piles for 40 years. and was
cured by using Gilmore's Pile Specific. For
sale by II. D. Godfrey. Nadeau Block.
LADIES. use Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for
nervousness and sleeplessness. For sale by
II. d. Godfrey. Nadeau Block.
Damlana Bltters regulate the stomach.
Michel Levy Geo. wholesale liquor dealers,
agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
The White Scale

am prepared to spray orchards OF from
ten to 10000 trees, at the earliest date, with
my patent scale killer. ! warrant II to kill
the. white cottony, red, black and Sin Jose
scales. also the woolly Aphis,. without injury
a leaf nor the young fruit and leaves no
dlssgreeable odor, like the whale oil. Par
ties desiring orchards sprayed will find Il
TO theirintefest to call aud see my work.
Address or call 5ii First street.
sep2l I'm w ID. BJGELOW.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

There was a great deal of talk on the
street yesterday about a Democratic
candidate for Supervisor in the west
half of the city. The betting was &C.
tive on the street, with Tom T. Rowan
largely in the lead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

Choice lots remain Of the Eleventh.
street Block. This is central locality,
and at half the price Of lots miles away
from the business center. See advertise
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

~ taWycE luz nOWhFhtp Jhstttts
A sentiment has developed oil along
the line of the local Democracy in favor
Of quitting up some lawyer for tho re.
sponsible office Of Township Justice. By
law the City Justice has to be lawyer,
and II is reasoned that sauce for the
goose should be sauce for the gapder.
A number of good names are mentioned
for the place, among which there is none
better than that OF A. j. King ESQ.
Judge King has not been approached on
the subject yet He Is lawyer OF ex-
cellent standing before the bar. He has
filled the responsible position Of County
Judge of Los Angeles with great ability
1t Is barely possible that were
he rendered the nomination Tor
Township Jusiice by the unanimous
voice Of the Convention, that he could
be persuaded to stand for the Office
Col. King has been in the county for
almost life time and is well known to
all classes OF citizens. He is an accom-
plished journalist, rs well as lawyer,
and has the honor of having published
and edited the first daily in Los Angeles,
indeed, for that matter, the first south
of San francisco. The Convention
could hardly fluid better man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

Following is the list Of appointments
Of Mr.. Joseph ID. Lynch, Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Sixth Cal
ifornia Congressional District, to address
the voters in the various towns and
cities Of the district.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
$500
Southern California Land Co.
244 N. Main st., Baker Block
Proposals for Grading.
Office Of the Board of Supervisors Of Los
Angeles Count, Cal.

Sealed proposals are solicited by the sl-
peryisors for covering with grayelto depih
OF six G) inches. over a width of sixteen titl
feet, so much of the Upper Road from San
Gabriel to Los Angeles as lies between the
bridge over the arroyo near the east line OF
J. G. Newton's ranch and the crest OF the
hill, short distance west of the west like
OF said ranch. The gravel Is to be taken
from deposit about Il OF mile east OF
the above named bridge and little to the
south OF said road
No stones of more than three 49, inches
diameter and no unsuitable material are to
be used.
Bids are to be made at so much per run
ming foot. The work must be completed on
or before the LIST day Of November next, and
on its completion must hold nj to the
measures above given.
A certified check for 500 must accom-
pany each bid.
The right is re erved to reject any and all
bids.
Bids will be received at this office up to
10 A. NJ, October 9, 1886.
By order ofthe Board Of Supervisors Of
Los Angeles County, Cal.
q. II. DUNSM00R,
sep25 lot Clerk OF the Board.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

Lots sold this week. Nearly 400 sold
this month TO date. OF course no one
needs to be told that the above refers to
the Electric R'y Homestead Assn lots.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

ADAM HEROLD. OF Santa Clara. Is the
Democratic nominee for State Treasurer of
the State OF California at the election TO be
held November 2, 1886. sep22-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

The Electric R'y Homestead Assn
could possibly have is the liberal sales
to our best business people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
FI NJ III H ATT
RARE BARGAINS
III I10s HHgeIts, CdI.
H n "A Il IL = r a IT u

III Los Augeies, Cdl.
H IA "a L EsTAT r.
Fine Residences on Hill street, between
Seventh and Eighth streets.
Fine residence on Grand avenue, near
Sixth street.
TIVE fine business lots
A desirable residence on Temple street,
nesr Custer avenue.
building lots on Temple street.
Slots on Seventh street. west OF Pearl.
House In East Los Angeles.
~ acres Of land within ~ miles OF the
Postoiiice. A bargains
AN acres OF land, highly improved, one
quarter OF mile south OF city. Cheap.
Also lots in East Los Angeles, Boyle
Heights, Dana Tract, West Los Angeles,
Childs Tract, etc,
Also improved and unimproyed property
In all parts OF the city and county.
Large tract, supurb location. None better
suited for subdivision
LINDENFELD & fancy,
Room l. "a W. First ST.. New Wilson Block.
Rents collected and taxes paid. Deeds,
mortgages, etc. carefully made. sept
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

ED. r. SMITH is candidate for Town
ship Constable. subject to the decision OF
the Democratic County Convention scl7td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
FOR cONsTABlE.

H. H. BENEDICT is candidate for the
Office OF Township Justice of the Peace,
subject to the action Of the Democratic
County Convention. sepl4td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

VNyANTED-A man with horse aud buggy.
w J. s. SHERMAN, u Court 81.
sepl0eodtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
PERSONAL
LOST.
DRs. g. N. AND GEO. c. PARDEf,

Diseases OF The Eye, Ear and Throat
-SPECIALTIES.-
see Montgomery ST, Corner clay,
sep25 san Francisco. I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

VXANrEB-situ by young man with
w light team. Address +. o. Box
1919. city. scpls Ct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

tings well put out and taken care Of will
begin to bear the fourth year.-[Pro.
gress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

FOR SALE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

7. r. BOTELL0 announces himself as a
candidate for the Office of Township Con-
stable. Los ANGELES Township, subject to
vention. SEPT I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
of Los Angeles, county OF los Ange es,
State OF California, isthls day dissolved B,
mutual consent The business will here.
after be conducted by Mr.. ]. O. Hester.
J. L. STERN.
sep2ilm j. q. HESTER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

C. D. wEATHERMAN Ia a candidate for
the office OF Public Administrator, ubject to
the decision cfthe Democratic County Con-
vention. sep95
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

INOR RENT AT Santa Monica. newly fur
IT nishcd cottage; also single rooms, week
or month, Ocean aud Oregon avenue Ap
ply TO Mrs. GEO BoEHME on the premi-
res. sep0tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

WIN. P. CRAWFORD snnounce himself
candidate for nomination to the Office OF
Township Justice OF Los Angeles Township,
subject 70 the decision OF the Democratic
County Convention. sep12td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
NOTICE.

1ax.r,.setnents In this column 70 run nm
II fnrh,d win not be considered ordered ulh
roufio,ied unless the order Is left NJ the pus'
lness ofilre fthis paper. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
AN NUAL FAIR I

The Third Annual Exhibition OF the
Los Angeles Co. Agricultural Association
WIN be held at
Downey City, cal, october 9Th,
9th, 7th and sth. 1886.
The Fair this year promises to be the
most interesting ever held In Los Angeles
county. Strangers should take this oppor
unity to 81 the finest aud most fe tile sec
ton OF Los ANGELES county. For further in
formation address the President A. L. Da-
Wis, or Secretary, F. X. Willis, Downey
City. Cal. sep2i-td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

THOMAS ]. BEDFORD announces him
self as cand date for Constable, subject to
the decision Of the Democratic Convention.
sep15td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

MARTIN G. AaUIRRE. regular Repul
llcan nominee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

JOHN L. FONCK announces himself as
an independent candidate for Township
Constable of Los Angeles county kep1std
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
war Department signal services
q

Division OF kilograms and Reports for the
benefit OF Commerce and Agriculture Re
port Of observations taken at Los Angeles,
California. September "a, 1856;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25

JOHN aoLpswoRTHY. regular Repub
lican nominee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-09-25
FINANCIAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.

A LONG FELT wANT--where you can
N get a hat with original taste, artistically
designed to At each individual You will
not be compelled to wear Just what your
neighbor wears. MRS. BOSCH having had
aid Of MRS. swIfZER, from New orleans,
will, without doubt, be greatly admired as
artists by the ladies OF Los Angeles and
vicinity. Upstairs In Wilson Block, on First.
between Spring aud Main streets. sepl9 I'm